davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
OLEVELAND 8 PITTSBURGH

OtLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
- RAILROAD. a
WINTER AsaAEGKMENT. 1880.
To take effect On Monday, November 18th, is50.--
Trains leave Cleveland daily tsunaays e1eep'ea,l q
s,ioA. n.-Maii for Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New
-H| .. Philadelphia.
4:I6 P AccommodatiOnf for Ravsnna and Milier'-
s.tsP.M.-RTpTsss for Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
~ OOENEOTIOEs.
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn
~ and Boston, Also with Baltimore Ohio Bail
road for Baltimore and Washington City. Also con-
meet at Hudson for Akron and Mllersburg.
.6E- Time BY this route as quick and iars VIII Be
the same az BY Northern 4 LINES SR HeS I u
+ R. MYERS, 7. AGENT -noz4--
CLEVEEAND L. ERIE r. R.
NJ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
On and after Monday, November 2sth, 1862 Pas
senger Trains will run % iJlloWs;
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
| e:sOA. n. EXPBESs NAIL TRAIN-Stopping 81 al
Stations except Hieklife, Mentor, Perry
| Erie At hs3 ?. n, DuRkirk 4s2O P. N, But
a.np y GIaoIISHSRRE6f IaII HSR & ACoOMMoDATIoN-stOD-
ooo = PiiIs PSISaT FSPIiEss 7TRKIN-stopping a.
/ Painesville, Ashta bula and Girard only ar
rives 81 Erie l2;43A. NJ bunkirk siUO A. H..
i BunAlO 4s35 A. r. --E
LEAVE EBIE,
| An X NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoPping a.
- : (iirard, Conneauf, Ashtabula and Psines-
| Vile only; arrives at cleveland 7sl5 a. n.
| 9.so ~ EXPRESS MAIL @RAlN-Stopping a.
| -- an Stations except say hrook, unionvtlle
/ Perry, Mentor and Wickli1e- and arrives a.
| Cleveland At 6:45 ?. n
| ACCOMMODATION TkAIA viii leave Conneaui
] At 6:I0 A. n, stopping at all Stations ano
/ arriving at cleveland st 9:25 A. n.
/ ~ - --U -
An the Irsliis gong westward connect AZ Cleyealf
vifb trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Olncln
nsf 81 Louis &C.; and al the trains going eas tVaIt
connect at Dunkrk with the trains Of the y. 4 a =
RsiIroad and al Buffaio With those Of the New forl
h. HOTTINGHAMs Sup'l
Cleveland, Nov. q. 1850. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
H;S6fgN gNNa DIS gAS[a
- nra1IIrY 81 . nR NERYoUs PRosrRArION.

,to An bad effects arising thersfr0nl, including
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSFRATION-
BE has suoooedsd in curing cases In this ltE' sore
0f whom had expended nunurel3 q lall4l e1.l
rslfGtvisd physicisns, who profess 20 treat az prll
maladies with success, and Without rscotqing tas
le3t AZ ffI ss not ost that he 81 mssr ol
some College in London or farial &c pern4pa lo-t
others do for the purpose Of e1snarln8 ne nl.I
nd Who hold out froat lglcn5 ueqt lc % r.
ahzed. Bnt Ehat Dr.. GIBSON migsa pq1. % -
fbis that ne fs able to give entire 5at1actio1 g
those who repose couidenee IN his ABILITY ana ta9-
ritT and thai be has perfected an Anerican q 5lei
of Treatment which challenges any Physician Of Lon
don or Pars or any patent medicine 70 eQuai lor nc
radical cure of ssuinzl weakness and al qi1eaa o1
derangsmsnta. both nnenial and physical ariaina
Dr. GIBSON also claims for HE ner tEe4sraant ne
tolloWing advantages over all otnerl et el9eolelel
and hr5ts the agents used are n 20 Z '-lec. e.-
abie ne uses no relics Of the dark ages such G
Mercurv. nor any other deletarlou1 oEu89 -lzl-4
no rsstrfctions In diet business is qura Lnlil
~ ~ frsafrnent "a positive and certain n al cases
He stands prepared % 60 INTO any plouc ot allt--
hosusfsl in the United States and demonstrated q
Immense superiority oi bis new treatment over -
other now known to the world in point q pIo9
ness, permaneney, midness saiesy -na COM -
70 the pationt. ,-,-.I--l
and has during the past uino mos tii5
cures Of diseases which had for gsass 49,. =.
9tlsLs 5s it ~ ~ e,-t rau,essdbiiity in Cleveland
RrIto1 NeT York. ard 5ther cities In regard g
skill and integrity IN AZ pse = - = ~ tf-
dizaasss treatod With superior sllos-
~ Medicine sent 70 any part q ths oounlff
rsfslP5 4 Fl se9 ss es sN Work on PhysoIosy fOB 81
At hi' '"'e DIR. GIBSON,
P-gessor Of Elsetropathy and Asdiei'ie,
- once No. NJ Ontario street. mp stairs,
doors iffon the Public Sguare-
f}fios hours from to y and from 70 % o'clcol
daily, (8undaJs axeep-edl .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

yT5EVEI78ND q TOIFDJ n. r..


Is5S-i. wIsTER ARRAEGEMEET. ls5o-l
on and aftar Monday, November 18th, H6o, Trains
on thia a0td Will leave Cleveland a. iolOW8sl aai
1850 A. H., Through Mail stopping Al all stations on
the Southern DiEision, arriving 81 foiedo
II.t0 2. ~ Hu-r.Ii ~
200 p X Mall stops At al stations eaat of Handrsky,
~ on Northern Division, and arrives at San
ql d18ky az 8.lb p. ~. l1H -r1
z.so p r. Chicago Exprsss-stops az all stations sX-
IlI oept Wilmington ana Olsy5 and arrives
.-- rt IN Ioinfo AZ 1910 Al. 4 r. r-aH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
KoRsrIo ELNe o0NgLREED.

DEBATES IN CoNGREss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13
NTASTkR COMMISSIONER'S

MASTER COMMISSIONERS
Ita sALE.-Pursuaut to the command Of ~ ot-
- i7 eaie issued from the Court Of Common flaaa
fpr (uVahoFh county, ohio. ~ action pending IN
aid Court, wherein Almet Reed is Paihtih, ana
fTaec i, Hewitt, Am b. Hewitt. J. p koblsou, tn5
stafk Bask Ebsr b. Ward and stephen CleInenti
lurFivors OF samuel Ward eeceasrds and George v.
Girty are DESCENDANTS, shall expose l9t sale g puD,
nc A ton Il the door nf fhB sQuft House ~ sara
county on the 10TH day Of March, l56 % Two cloeA
p ~ the lands and tsnenents de8crtbsd aa I1lioWii
Situate IN the City Of CIsyelsnd' IN the state q
on o. and which ig also IN the County q guy4aoshi
and L known - part and parcel q ne AergiD rfo
srtF and as sub lots numbers 3gs 81 81 - A 90 -
II a and 20 IN Hewltt's subdivisons pot OF hcn
b now on record In the Recorders once OF .ale
COUNTY 70 which reference % here made DC m sa-
more o. less, hui subisct 20 all legal ~ ighWaY9i
sald ssverals lotsaro appraised as follows % WI
Lot No. g, At.-...slsO9 Lot Ne e st--.-.SS355SS
Lot q, at..-..s SO Lot % = ST. go
Lot g. IT.. s5 ESt Ets ., ST.. ST.. sS
~ JOSEPH s. GEANNLs,
n at.do Master COmmissiODer.
PIt h Atty lsbi2a2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

THE STATE OF OHlOs / ln Court q S9lala-'N
Cuyahoea County, S. Fle@s'
Francs ElYert,
John Eivert.
THE DEFENDANT, JOHN Eli
VERT, viii take notice that On the lltn aay Ss q
January A. D. 1851, said Frances 1i.si. i y thst a.
rnarriaQe contract now existing between lnell,
dissolved, alleging as cause therefor ~ n
If Duty" extrrms cruelty and haultual ei y - s5
oess for a period Of over three years Inc eslsst
mt Is required 70 appear sac =. sas,ffl ,f "i'-iN
weeks from the appearance Of BIS noil9ss; il9ss;,er N
isnl2-s23 Plaintiffs AtoEney.
! Ts--T : PsGo-e N miller, Justice Of the
+. " = aNio-i' Peace Of Clsvelaud Township,
George A. Davis. C1yahoga County, ,-Si OHIO NJ,
.nN THE PATH DAY OF NO-
YEMB EB 1880, said Justica tssuee 81 q ~. S, ~
Dollars, which action will be Tor heefln4i Se--''
z3d, ls5l, at o'clock p NJ - a .,us.rE
.an7;si9 By +. Hovey, bis Atornsy.
NJ ASTER COMMISSIONS ER ;
lN sALE.-Pursuant 10 an order Of sale issued y .
ne from the Court Of Common Pleas for yulaheH
,ountv. Ohio In an aston pending in said court
wherein Joseph K. hartgell Is palntl' eL9 tllii
) stone MaTgarette Stone, Asa Manant ana WI,
am a. North, are defendants enall. on tne ~ ~
LAY Of February, l66i, at 0'clock r ~ eAIs5 ~ ~
The lands and ieusmeuts described as iolos' 70 70 ~
'sSubdiVisiun lots nlm bers bl3p "a % 30
40 65R in T. 5 StOns survey OF college LI1Ctl ue
nr parf Of lot uumbsr eiguty- l1fl u te tot
yfYt, Of UhioH Saii several lots are appraised g.
sfss,scb ,. = GRAN nlSf
"a p S6aIdfnr Mater Ioma 2
= pifaSa ATTY jan -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-13

MAST ER COMMISSIONERS
iva lSALE-Purauaut to the command o. 2 deere
Al q der Of sale Issued By the Ccurt Of common
pleas ri Iryahoza County, Ohio, ct the suit ol EQ-
rnrd ads aqainst Philip Eckhardts % me alfeet-
al shall expose At the door Of the Court House u
On March IsGl Al o'clock p. the following de-
scrioed premises, TO viz Situate IN Brookl9 toMh
ship, Cuyahoga county ONO ana Anosn - ~
Hrarn Stone addition 70 Cleveland, oIa f65el ~
psrt OF original lots Nos. 8 and - N bfooAAyh
top ~ n5nlB. R 49, q 9si-' GEO h WYMAN,
- - titf5, tfiv Master COmul'r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01

DELIVERED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TvEs, JULY l6, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01

the Union /; there can be no settlement of
pending difficulties, except on the basis OF
the Constitution and the Union of the
States. The constitutional rights of no
loyal citizen are to be impaired. The do
mestic and social policy of no State is to
be invaded. The Constitutional powers of
the General Government are to be sustain
ed, not to be enlarged. 1t is tCdr for the
Union, and not for the sWGjHgation Of States.
AS n Democrat and citizen of the domi-
nant section,I would hail with joy any prop
osition for compromise and peace coming
from the people ofthe States, the wild nmbi-
ton of whose leaders has plunged the nation
into the horrors of civil war, and for the
time crushed the Union sentiment of the
South. Iwould insist that the govern
ment should meet such propositions,
springing from returning sense of pntri-
otism and honor, in spirit of magnanimi-
ty, of conciliatiou and kindness. ! would
only demand, sir, that the misguided peo-
pie of the South should submit, not to the
supremacy of the North, or to tile force of
military power, or to new forms of gov
ernment, but to the majesty of the Consti-
tutiOn-the Constitution as it was made by
their and our fathers; and until ;hat aus
picious hour shall come, the Army of the
Union, following the flag of the Republic
wherever it shall be unfnrled, will not, can
not, with honor, return their swords to
their scabbards or turn their thoughts up
on the sweet blessings of peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01

lie Goes into the Rationale of the
War--Rcmarks that will Repay
Reading.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01

R5-SPEcIAL NoTIcEs Doublc the above rates.
Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accOr-
ding to the space occupied and the uuHiberof changes
made.
Alladvertisements from transient persons strang
ers. to be paid far in ddrdHee.
business Cards not exceeding ye lines SO per year.
or SO for six months. but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
acknowledgements not accompanied with writteL
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
at full rates
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nOV1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
Interesting News!
A New Oil We'll Just Discovered!

But u Small Amount Required Tor eT-
cry one to take n share.
Epery 80 cents INFESTED ,ciU yield 81 north
IN ADVANCE OF TIE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
100 CASES OF BEE NEw .:6GDs sEG5Ss AND SUMMER
have just been received which the subscriber is able
to sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received he will only
mention $50 pieces of silk of all the latest styles ut
all prices some low as 80 cts. per yard worth at
least 81, and Plain Silks low SIC per yard.
2j pieces of Plain Black silks for Dresses and Man
tillas.
Dress Goods, largo and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard worth at
least 2Oc.
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Deregos
and Berege Robes.
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for
shawls and Dusters; some worth 81, for only so cts
per yard.
l5c per yard worth Mt least SIC, and light Chintzes
ut 25c per yard
siTAwLS-iOO Grape shawls, NIL colors, from to
80 dollars piece; 20 Twisted SILK SlIawls, new
styles; 400 Stella Shawls, some ms low rs 81.
SILK and Cloth busters and ClOIlts, at all prices
for Ladies' and Misses.
French Lace Nantes of all the latest styles.
large stock OF Embroiderics and White Goods
500 doz. Ladies' Hose, some worth l5c, for "a cts
n pair.
DOMEsTlCS.-Fast colOrel Prints, (warrantcd,)
for 10, and GLtG per yard, worth l2l9, 10 and DC
per yard. Bleachel and unblehched Mnslins Of all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen aud Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
CAPpETS-I5 pieces Of Ingram, 3 ply and super
fine Carpets at all prices.
A good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods, too numerous to mention, all
of which have been bought for cash from Importers,
and will be sold at greatly reduced prices by
H. ALEN. lIEYMAN.
app l3T Main st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
Daily gntrlligentEr
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve SOLID LINES OF NoNpARErL (oR ONE inch, OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
Missouri MiningCOmpany.


Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK..........S5O 100000.
TINIIIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE PUR-
i pose of advancing the great mining interests of
our State. We do not profess to be governed by
terprise. We believe that the stock be made To
pay large dividends, and at the came time real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de-
vOlopng and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth of Missouri than by the of FIVE times tho
amount OF our captnl invested in any other business
We shall make the office Of Company a COM
plete mining bureau of tho mineral resources Of tile
State. We have power under our charter TO pur-
chase aud sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
italists aud mining adventures, who desire to pur.
chase aud work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
of the same, describing the kind of minerals their
lands the number Of acres, the location, and tho low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands.
We shall work only such mines pay largely, but
shall open and prove most of the lands sell. The
books for subscription TO the stock now open at
the office of the Company, Main street northwest
No. 81 Locust street All who feel interest in this
business, and have money, will do well TO call and
city, call it by enclosing ten per cent. nf the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIREoTORs:
Henry d. Bacon, Esl, Matthew Butler, Esq,
Alfred Ciapp, Esq, ID. HarwoOd, Esq,
joseph IaihrOp, Bsq, n.M, Lynch Esq,
l.. Rosy, EsI, Joseph Payne, Esqp
Henry d. Bacon, L.V. BOgy.
NJ. DUTLEIi, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only one of our leadiug papers for ten
days No extra efforts to get stock taken lave been
made; yet the public well appreciate the sound
ness Of the enterprise that over two hundred thous-
and dollars of the stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares So each, paid
in full, without further liability; transferable by de-
livery; registered only when dividends received.
Any person huying money to spare can, by the pur-
chase of shares in the Missouri Mining Company
mako an Investment that will pay largely and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash Nitoutloss
answered. mh30-d&w2m
ST. Louis Mo-. March %, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01
Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
Di Losses have been paid by the Etna Insurance Co
in the past Il years.

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks ACCEPTED at terms consistent with solyency and
fair profit.
EspeeialaheEtion9i 9irsI n LIsurdReCof DWELLINGS
dHd ContsHtS for terms Of one to fee years.
Tho progress of this Corporation has. been stable
and uninterrupted through seasons of financial sun
shine and periods eyentful in exempt from
sweeping cOnfagrltiOns and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular.
During -hari times the security Of reliable Insu-
rauce Is an imperative duty-tho ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened.
Policies Issued without delay, and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
N. @. ARTHUR, Agent,
Ofice over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-01

The House being in the Committee of
the Whole on the bill to increase the cffi-
ciency of the volunteer forces-Mr. Burnett
of Kentucky having spoken
Mr. HnImnn said.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
PERSONAL.

Our correspondent at Paris writes US that Pau
Dugean, O we'll known artist of this city, and FRO
fessor Of Drawing in the Free Academy, died there
on the 18Th ult He was watched in his last days by
the kindly attentions Of old friends especially by
Cranch and May. All that could be done was done
by them and newly-enlisted cordial friends. Old
friends. and all who ever knew him loved him as q
friend and will be glad to know that, whtheirhelp,
ard in virtue of his beautiful moral nature and the
singular character of his disease IA somewhat pecu-
liar form of pulmonary consumption), he went down
cheerfuly and with little suffering to bis long since
calmly anticipated death.
Park Benjamin, esq, has been engaged to de-
liver three lectures, on Friday evenings, at Proyi-
denee, r. l., commencing the week with his new
prose lecture entitled Bright Sides of the War
which will be followed by poetical one called
True Independence; or The Spirit of Yankee
Doodle" and, last, new prose lecture entitled
+" Fact and Fiction"
The Saturday Review says that in the great art
of saying nothing Lord Palmeston is, indeed, unap'
proacbable. Neither layman nor clerk can even
dstantly initiate that matchess compound of chaif,
clsptrap, aud blaney, which the Prime Minister can
pour forth in any quantities at moments notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK........Noy. g.
Cleared.

shps-Byzsrtine Robinson, London, 7. Dunhsm burmah
(Brl Beckwith Rotterdam, VIM. Salem Co. Black Hawk
Dosne San Francisco Sutton Co. ZenOba Peters enos
j. o. Baker Co.; Eastern Queen Holbrook Hayre becax
Duncan.
BaIks-G. w Horton, Sleeper Caemsrthen Walsh Carver
Chase John Fyfe Luther Queenstown for orders Thomas
Dunbar Dodo, Huesmsn. Havana, J +. Ward Co.
Brgs-Sea Foam, Bonehsm, Porto Plata Maitland Phelps
Co. Havelook (Br.l Dexter ST. Msrha and Csnhagens.
Caesar PAUL.; C. b. Allen Ray Msrseles Moore HenryS
Princess Royal BT) Newbold Bermuda Smith, Jones Co
Lady Chapman (Br, Buord Jacmel, Kunhsrdt Co.. Fell
mouth BIZ, Sampson, Cadz, master. , -,
schooners-susan Cannon Psge, River Gambia w; e; Al
r. Ware Co. Sarah, York Portland VIM ingas. Lew
Rove tBr) Keller Nassau, John X. Bacon; Argo Toofef
Bridgeport H. 8 RSckett Margaret Powell Fenton hSo,s,
Brizgs Co.. Otter Rock Lane, Portland u L. haicni
Roci Barn Boston, j. c. Dayton Co.. Helen Mar Nicker-
son st. John's N. F. B. Y. Small Emma Tu;e. Wedmore
Nassau ~ p, }. IL Woodhou'o A. b. Terry, biaioge' h~
sloop-J ~ Seymour Norton Bridgeport, y. $. Racket
Steames-Raritan, Slower, Pbilsdelphia Loper hnkPn
rick BItstol, Charles, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

DEATH OF THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY Pm
sIosLR IN NEw-HANPsHrRr.-We learn from cor.
respondent that Lieut. Joel MeGregory died in New
port, N. H., October 81, aged one hundred years,
eleven months and nine days Lieut.. McGregory
was born in Enfield, Conn. 22d November, 1850.
lie volunteered in the army Of the Revolution, was
taken prisoner and confined in The "Old Sugar
House, New-York, for eight months. His fare
WAS barely sufficient TO sustain life, though living
animals were abundant on and about him. lie bias
enjoyed good health in bis last years, though biz
mind has been somewhat impaired. In olden time
he worked at namaking, by hand, and hes made
tacks so small he could put one thousand OF them IN
an eggshell. For many years he has received q
pension which, with what he laid by 10 his younger
yesrs, has made bis declining years peaceful aud
happy ID is supposed that he IL the last surviving
Revolutionary soldier in New-Hampshire. AL
honor % bis ;n,nory, aud peace to his ashes,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
such actions as Springfield and Manassas, and
the exploits of Seyaktop0l and SOlfcrino.p Ihe

such actions as Springfield and Manassas, and
the exploits Of Sevastopol and Solfcrine.' The
next mnil will testify 10 the premeditated use
made of The Timers article by the lmperialiDt
organs. a friend in times Of need is proverbiaiiy
worth thousand friends in times Of prospe ity and
the secret ally of Tie London Times is Just now very
badly of.
dearth of cotton, backed by dearth Of grain
a commercial crisis coupled with ali agricultural
distress, and both Of them combined with redGe-
ton of Custom revenues and a monetary embarrass-
Inent compelling The Bank Of France to screw it's
rate Of discount 70 six cent 10 euter into transae-
tious with Roihschilds and Barring for loan Of
two millions sterling on the London MARKET TO pawn
abroad French Government stock, and with all that
to show but a reserve of 100000 against liab-
ties amounting to more than 4O,OOO,OOO. Such
state Of economical affairs prepares just the situatlon
for rival pretenders TO stake double. Already there
bsve been bread-rios in the Faubourg st. Antoine
and this of all times is therefore the most inappro-
pirate time for allowing Orleans Princes to catch
popularity. Hence the fierce forward rush Of TEE
London Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
FROM LIBERIA.
OF The N. Y, Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. z. Tribune.
MosRovIA, LrsHRIA, w. C. A., Sept. 26, 1861.
Having just arrived in this city, and finding that
the bark Edward will leave in few hours for your
port send you few facts relative to the at
tack made upon us by the Spaniards.
The Spanish gun-boat that made the attack, men,
toned in my last, was supposed TO be the Ceres
Mr.. A. Washington, one of our citizens now In
Sierra Leone, writes that Spanish man of-war put
into that port for repairs, being badly damaged
He says the Spaniards preserved the greatest
secrecy ss regards the manner in which the injury
was received. l also learn, from letters received
from Cape Palmas, that en- English vessel at that
place reports having met Spanish man-of-war on
her way TO Sierra Leone for repairs, and upon ask
ing the cause Of their injuries, the Spanialds SAID
they had been hailed in the night by the Engllsh
man war Torch, and not giving any answer they
were fred into and badly injured by tie Torch 80
IL seems that the Spanards got the worst Of the pat
tie, in their engagement with Lberiss raw artillery
men.
An English vessel at Cape Palmas, from Fernando
Po, reports that the reason why the Spanish gun
boat was sent up 10 sink the Quail was because he
had been informed that the vessel we had captured
al Galenas was a Spanish storesbip, and that the
Lberians had plundered her Of all her stores l
suppose the slayers told him that tale, that they
might be revenged for the loss of this vessel by the
capture Of the Quail for il seems their intention wa
TO carry the Quail Off and not to sink her, as stated
/ in my labt.