davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

present, but it made my blood boil with in
dignation. l attempted to say something
but soon found it was Of no use. The doctor
appealed to Presbyterian preacher that wa,
on board, but he would not open his mouth
on the subject. So the doctor and had to
dry up" ask, who would be willing "a
live under government controlled by men
entertaining such sentiments
But the otjector to peaceful separation
says I'VE want tree trade - We want the
revenue collected at Southern porte - We
want the forts, with all they contain, &c.,
&C." suppose government has expended
more, within the last ten years, in the CO.
eedng States, than the revenue collected in
the sano. may be wrong here. but guess
am right if not, will the knowing set me
right As it regards free trade, appre
hend but little, it any, difficulty. They are
ss beholding to the tree States - the free
States are to them, and more -. But thee
forts. 1 suppose these forts were made there
TO protect the people that live there, foT
their benefit, and why not let them have
them South Carolina proposes to pay for
the Cnited States property that is 10 the,
State, ifthe troops are pescesbly withdrawn;
but our honor must be sustained - our flag
has been dis9raced.
say, if it 10 wrong for man to fight
duel to maintain his honor, it 10 wrong for
q Christian nation to fight for honor. l.
is though sht that Mr.. Lincoln will adopt co
ercion measures to bring seeded States
back, and l Gon's like it. believe these
hot-hesds down South will have revenge if
that course is pursued, and war will follow
| hope the President will change his mind
On that subject. 1t seems to me that Prov
ideDce has provided way BY which the
free States may get rid Of the controlling
portion Of the Shareholders in a peaceable
manner; and, if we refuse to let them 60,
Voc be unto this nation!
After they are disposed Of, want two
to the Consti' ution-.one prohib-
ting, under heavy penalty, any State from
eceding without the consent of all tte re-
naming States; the other prohibiting any
lave State being admitted into the Uuion.
consider Fosters letter. lately pub lissed
n the JOURNAL, The best production have
een on tn, subject. hope he will make an ,
aort to have hearing at Washington. The
iood Book says, "Cast thy bread upon the
vsters." MosEs w. BYERs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
Rhode I.l:. sad Conyem1lans. ..
PRuyIpExcR, r. J.. March

PRovtpEScR, r. J., March 6.
The Constitutional Union and Democratic
Conv. nt,OnS have nom mated WIN. Spragut
for Governor, Samuelti Arnold for Lieu e,;.
snt Governor, and the rest VI the present
State otfix rs.
The Democrats have nominated George II
Brown for Congress from the western district
No other Congressional nominations are yeI
AR, ed on.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

A NECESSARY OF LlFE.-In the Unite"
States Senate the other day, while the tariff
was under consideration, Mr.. C"llamsr pro
posed to raise tho duties on Havana cigarf
as luxuries. Whereupon, Mr.. Seward re.
marked 81 desire to know Of the Senate,
from Vermont, if I correctly understand
him, whether he regard. cigars as Injuries
becarse l have come to regard them as i
necessary Of life ." MIR. Seward is an invet
crate smoker.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
NJ. Buchanan at Homo.
LANCASTER. Pa, March 6.

LANCASTER. Pa, March 6.
Mr. Buchanan was received this afternoon,
BY large concourse.
There was fine display Of military, and
the procession wss several squares long.
He was greeted with na,io. al salute, and
ringing Of bells. ~ !
Mr.. Buchanan made brief speech o.
thanks, and concluded with expressing the
hope that the Consti ution and the Union
would be perpctuated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

AID r,R MIS- s-IsslPpI.-An accre dited agent
from, s.irpi is at Peoria, Hin Dis, sole:
i.ing assistance for the starving people Of
Mics ssippi. A meeting Of citizens ofPeoris
has been he'd and committee appointed to
solicit co tributions. Springfield, in tha,
State, has already contributed considerably
for tile same object. IL 10 led fact
that in some parts Of Mississippi there is at
actual famine, and that. while the demsgogut
pol ticians are oonsp,rins to break up the
Union. many Of the people are on the poin
Of starving to death.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

Tus New TARIFP.-The Tariff of 1851 is
An immense improvement over the Tariff Of
1851. The great advantage it affords consists
in its Substitution Of specific duties for nd
s'orsm, on many articles Of foreign produc-
ton. The Democratic od valo,em system
has been continual temptation to fraud, and
the New York importers have yielded to the
temptation most willingly. +,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

Sac lIARBoR, March Q

Edward 3 Hill port and coast inspector
o. customs, for this district. which Office h
bas held for the last eight years, on Monda.
last handed his Resignation to Collector Turn
bel. assigning IA reason, that he could no
consc,en,iousiy hold Office under the new
Administration
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

~ Down South they tar-and-feathel
Douglas Democrats and hang them up or
the limbs of the 6rst convenient tree. IL
Baltimore Mr.. Upcoln's life il threatened By
mob of assassins, aud in Boston Wendell
Phillips needs q body-guar Of stalwar
friends to protect him from personal violence
10 any one of these places, jeff. Davis, WIN
L. Yancey, or any other Southern traitor
would not only be entirely safe, but woule
be feted as welcome aud honor d guests.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

PATRIOTIC SRNr,MENr.-Some Of the citizens
Of Fairfield sent, through Col Curtis, to Mr..
Bouligny, Representative from Louisiana, .
letter highly complimenting the course of Mr..
Boullgny in not Withdrawing frcm the House
when Louisiana seeded. Mr.. Bouligny re-
spends in very satisfactory manner, and
says: "Under the stars and stripes was
born, and under them hope to die The
interesting correspondence is given in full in
the Fairfield Ledger.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
Presidents Inaugural in Brief:

PreSidcnt's Inaugural i'm Brief.
The Cincinnati Gazette correctly states the
positions in the Inaugural in the following
comprehensive condensation Of the document
!. lie takes occasion to declare that he has
neither the desire nor the right to interfere
with the institution Of slavery where it exists.
2. lie shows that there is TO such thing as
the right Of secession; and, consequently,
notwithstanding resolves and ordinances 0i
States that have nominally withdrawn, the
Union remains unbr0ken, in legal sense,
and he ammo .nces that it will be his duty,
under the Constitution to see that it is pre-
served. The argument used against III, righ,
Of secession is brief but unauswerable; a..d
hin closing his remarks upon this topic, he
well observed that "tho central idea Of Sc
cession is anarchy
8. While expressing the highest regard for
the decisions Of the Supreme Court, h. points
to the danger Of turning those decisions t
political purposes,
4. On the question Of enforcing the laws,
he is firm, but conservative. He expresses 3
determination to exercise iOrbearance to-
w. rds rebellious States so far as possible,
consistent with the existence Of the Union
which be is bound to MAINTAIN. lie sees no
necessity Tor bloodshed. and there will be no
war, unless it shall be forced upon the Gov
ernment. Il difficulties of tliis character
o:cur, therefore, upon these who arc seeking
to destroy the Union must fall the response
bility.
8. Upon the question of carrying out the
provisions Of the fugitive slave Law, he says
all that the mos; exacting Southern men
could desire.
6. 10 regard to the theory Of peaceable Sc
cession he takes the ground that this mode
of disposing Of existing difficulties, is clearly
impracticab'e. Dissolve the Union, and the
questions that now agitate the country would
still remain to be settled; and if these cannot
be peaceably arranged while We are one peo-
pls, ur der one Government, with inter, sts,
in the main, identical, how could it be possi-
BILE to adjust our differences without blood
shed, when we should become divided. with
two Governments and opposite ir terests!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15

Work Of THE LATE CONGRESS-. - The Con-
gress just expired passed one hundred and
fifteen bills Of public and private charae.
ter, and eighteen joilt resolutions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
Obituary.

CONCORD, n. H., March 8.
George Minot. President the Concor.,
Bank, and Treasurer Of the Boston. Montreal
& Concord Railroad, d ed suddenly this
morning, of disease Of the heart.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-15
NEAR W1LroN, Iowa,(
Feb. "a 1860.


Will the Muscatine JOURNAL let u. kno"
what good will be derived by compelling the
seeding States to return to the Union9 For
my part, can't see any good, but much evil,
itappeare to me, will be the result. They
viii re-elect members to Congress. who will
oppose a. most every measure that the Repub-
lican party favors. What need We expect
but few years. quarrel, and, maybe. some
fgha3 i'll have been rightly informed, the
Republicans will be in the minority for two
years to come; after which there may be
something done for the good of the country
in the two remaining years of Mr.. Lincoln's 8
Administration, toward the close Of which
the misnamed "Democrats" and slave-drivers
will muster their forces (smarting under
recent defeat through their own fol'y). will
surely make q united effort, and elect the
next President. ..e g.
Now, Mr.. JOpRsAL, if | am laboring under
.mistake, you will be go good as to give me
some light on the probable result. You have
the figures. .ndyou can TIL pretty near
what the DemoSfats can do, provii ed all the
seeded States are either coaxed or whipped
back, or what they can do without said
States. .t- -.
My neighbor may say, "What great
harm will result by tie Democrats comina
into power again p answer, they will
have the sIave-holders for their dictators -
all must submit to their requirements or g.
out Of Office. ! will say, a. friend Eestel
q erted, that would sooner live undel
Louis Napoleon's Government than tina
ruled BY American slave-hollers, VIII
believe that all lsborers should have masters
Some may say, s'Ihss is not so!' I say
asy one who will read Mr.. Calhoun
speeches in Congress will find that he advo
oat,d such sentiments; and, I believe, tha
most ail slave holders pretend to believ
that the laborers in the Free States are in
worse condition than the Southern slaves.
Three years ago last July, l happened
fall in company with lot Of Southcrners, o
. steamboat, short distance below
Louis My attention was attracted by lou
tsiking and . crowd. ], with others, went
Sc and hear what vas going on. A ma
whom afterwards found to be docto
from Ohio, had said something disrespsctf
ofslavery, and they were resenting it. o.
ssij, "Look there" pointing to large cor
fed on the Illinois side where there were
number Of men at work, "look there, 1t t
whtsv tlssesr' Il was reiterated, q
appeared to be aequiesesd in by most
q 30. t.rs1 Z ElfT.a D4 J - ISElht AA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LHERPOoL COTrON MARkEr.-Ihe sales OF Cotton
O. slufduy l50O hae including 1900 10 pecul0fs and
,Sror.us. he maIke, closing GIm.
STATE o. TRiDE.-Tho advices from Manchester
favorable The market firm and goods suitable f3r the
hinr sgty hiIheT Though business restrict
% in conscQucnce ~ the holidays
LNLRpOOL BHEADsTUFFs NJ iBkEr-LWFRPOOi,
Friday thnrlson Spsnce Co IMPORT the usrket quiet
The bndays Flour hrm aud gfsancing; quoted % n
Ell Nhsa; advancing and partially lightly higher Red II 5
els White lJ iaI quiet but 3D. hshcr; Mscd AID
yellow %, as. .. mite % al.
Wakefield Nah Go rrpor Flour advanced Cd Wheat n
3D. ard that holders OF Corn demand an Gdyancc which not
conceded.
IivEKpoot Ssluriay BreadstuHs steady aud firm.
LNERPoOL Provision MiRKgr.--fhe Provision
nai kei was dun on Saturday,
HAyRE MAREET.-COrroN-N Orleans tres
stock Zoe 600 bales. The srse cod 5uoyani aud advancing
IoSDoN MoNTY NAEEEr.-Ihe Bullion in tbs Bank
Of England I'D declined t5S3 eco
The @9ey market decidedly stringent with press
to1ai closed On Friday at s2la92 o acecuut c1 dividend
ard Saturday % precisely the same rae but prices were
BImer.
AnrrIciH STcURIIEs.-Illinos Central shares
were quoted Saturday o. discount Ee .haes s ~ and
NcB-f oh Central shares a. sb0BO.
LWERPooL Provision MARKET.-Beef isdull; Pork
qucl, Bacon doll; Lard u and quotations nominal axe
field Nash Go report decline Of q. Tow quiet Butch
ers' quoted at 50
LyERPooL PnoDUcE MARKEr.--The Brokers Cir
cula reports Sugar quiet, Coffee steady Rice sm No other
srticles mentioned
LUSnos MAEKETs.-B Barring Brothers quote a quiet
bet during he holidays. WHEAT quiet at az! ai -ace
steady. IRA unchrnged TALLow, 6Oi. Bar sIIYKg, 5ld
DtLIsfs, I'D EAGlks, I'll 20.
HAyllE Mn.GLT, Dec. I.-BREADsTuFFs advanced.
AAHEs sitsdy. CoggRK GTn OLs nominal bcR hru StSAR
hrr with eight advance. Lam steady. .
AhERICAN STOCKs.-BGrng Brothers report q lin
tied business rates ana confined chiefly 70 first Mort
sc Bends NewYo Central o. 10 88; Erie o. esJ Prnu
tysia Central G. 39V9l Michigan Central q, SGJ; United
81 "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.

JOHN COCHRANE Dem, N. " presented the
memorial Of the NeN-lork Chamber Of Commerce for
mail facilities through subsidies Steamer lines be-
tween san Francisco aud Shanghle, etc. Referred 10
tie Committee Oh Commerce.
Mr.. LOIE.JOY Rep, ILL., asked leave 70 oGor a
rC-ou,on that the Judgment of The House, IA the
present state Of the country, IL would be wise and
patriotic Tor the President 10 confer temporarily the
over Of Conmandor-in-Clief OF The Army and Navy
on Lien lien. Scott, and charge him to rec that The
Republic receives 10 dctfiment
Mr. JONES Dem, Gal and others objected.
Mr.. CURTIS (Eep., Iowa suggested that the Preai-
dent could de elriie no such power.
The SPEAKER said the resolution wac not re-
ceiytd, but merely read for information. Decides,
obie .ti1u Waa made.
Mr. BRANCH Dem, y. Cj hoped that the rosolu-
ton would be- voted on by Yeas and Nays.
There were no further proceedings on the subject.
nr. HIC KMAN (kop., Pal asked and was excused
from serving on the Select Committee 10 which
ferred the Presidents Message. He said ne had Il
great many for the request, but il was not nee
essary "a repeat them.
Private bills were then considered
The House considered the civil and miscellaneous
bills ntluding the ono 10 support lighthouses, tho
establishment of marine hospitals, &c.
While voting on the amendment which WAS re-
eced, increase the appropriation Tor survey Of tho
Atlantic and Gulf coast from 500 900 TO $3.50 600 Mr..
UINDMAN Dem, Arkl said he was anxious TO assist
the Republicans in bankrupng ~ soon az possible,
Government whose purse and standard were soon TO
be used for su1ugatng their brethren of the South
The bill was passed
FLORENCE Dem, Pal presented memorial
FRI m Philadelphia, from citizens of all parties asking
CongIefs 20 pass the CTitlendcn Compounds.
Tie Navy Appropriation bill WIZ merely read.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

The text OF the Chinese treaty iz published. II con-
tains "A reference to Mr.. Ward agreement 20 pay
sovereign homage TO the Emperor but the teegraphc
summary at Liverpool makeb the sense obscure. Tho
English indemnify is nonnally E3,O0JOUO sterling,
Which If considered too small.
The United States steamer Hartford and sloop-ot-
war John A. Adams were al Hong Kong, and the gun
boat Saginaw at Shanghae.
Tie follow ing "a =, nopsis of the Chinese treaty:
In the h,st article, the Chinese Emperor apolouz's
second British inini.ters sha reside Pekin; third
entity by nstaln enis the fourth opens the pOr
of lien l-n the fifth authorizes emigration the sixtl
cedes kovloon to Great Britain; the seventh eighth
and nth a-Hert that the treaty shall be Immediate or
the Britisb army evscuaiing Chusan.
Tie Allies would leave Pekin Nov. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
THE OUTRAGES UPON CHRISTIANS,
THE CHINESE TREATY.
GREAT WAR PREPARATIONS IN FRANCE.

Haitian, Friday, Jan. II, 1861.
The Royal Mail steamship America, from Liverpool
On Saturday, the 18th, via Queenstown Both ult has
arrived at this port. She has 9l69OOo in specie for
New-York.
TIE America arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning,
and sailed a,noon, with 81 Boston passengersand G5J
eco in specie.
Parsed, Dee 30, off Waterford, steamship Great Bit.
ain bound east.
The following are the passengers:
Mr. Eaton lady Mr. Newton and lsdy Mr. Farrell and lady
Mr. CsdbIne and lady, Mrs May hIs Dustin Mesfrs NOM
bsirdn, Sa ter hIccborn Lippod Warren Goblet ODet
fNf Park War sick Williams, limerick, sycklei LyI1'
Lloyd sandys, humFhrcy' FoIi Chad"ics and JosephH'
The iron-paled ship-of war Warrior successfully
launched On the 18th.
The journals generally condemn rather than praise
the circular of the Austrian Minister. The posts Of Min
ster Of Commerce and Minister Of Public Instruction,
in tie Cabinet OF Vienna, remain Dspassion-
ate politicians that Count Rechberg and NJ. Won
Sci ererf cannot possibly pull wen together.
Tie Paris cOuei pondent of The L0'ldon Herald says
tlat the warke preparations of France are on far
larger scale than at the same period in 1858.
The Paris Patrie says the Emperor is purchasing
steamers in France to convert them into men'oi'waI
ard transports.
A Berlin letter states hat for some weeks past tiC
purchase Of horses had been made in eastern Prussia
Tor the French and piedmontese Governments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..
Cleared.

Steamship Northern LieL, TbblePsagh, AsPinwa D. B.
Allen Kangaroo (br Mirebsu.e liverpool, J. q. Dse.
ship-MssniPeIb iOan Reiver London Fnn,h heinche.
BArks Esgie baker, Jos. kouks' sons; Hohu.
saue Tor orders e. Liagi r. Sbuitx How srd
London J. W E.oll Co.; LIZA Young Br) DurAse Diss
gov Edmision Byoa
Brigs-An ican Lane Haysua, !. T 4. r. Webster; A.
Owen Ray, Nusyits, Thoa owen & Sous
SchoonoIs-Mary Lowell kiinbsn, Warren, master; :. r
Hswcs Mason, Newcastle, Tel. an Bunt S.rghti y. ".
smith Boyd, Wilmington McCresdy Mott Co. d. X ATsy,
Dickey mouth A Howesi Alice Dsvis kof0 l. Sar5es
Chairman H. 2. Russell Msnkia Charleston ID. g. Murray.
Slocp--Pointer. Gardiner, Provide nee, master.
stesinerEn Elizabeth, Collsry, Amboy, Snh, Jones' &C..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Arrived.

Steamship GLASGOW tBr) Rlske Liverpool Z7th ILL.,, ant
Queenstown 26ib at m with md.e las pass. aud i2s's
specie John q. Dale Arrived Oh the Battery i5
Steamship Poousc Watson salpofe, ua-e 70 H. Il. Con.
well Co. FSpriienccds heavy w gale the entire psssas-
Steamship Pstapsco VA Porttnd INDIE pass Al g..
Cromwell 4 60.
John Al. Jones' Mills Charleston days, cotton ard rice
10 D0llrer Potter Co. Experienced heavy weather jan =
s % 30 long. = 49, spoke schr Haur Ryan hound ; h
night on the hghlands experienced violent gale from &
NJ N W, with intense cold and blown "a bscsms csa
plcicy iced ~.
Schf Plymouth Rock, Norris Boston day., udse toll C
Dayton s. Co
Schr Wonder, Halock Boston DAYS inseed TO RIA ~
Schr frsDc-s, ngish New. Haven dess
Sehr A. NJ Ecken, , chen. Wig .uia days, oysters
Sehr p. N. Day, Hickman, hc"ouTn No. . days HaFs1
schr Granite state Baker. Boston days, mdss TO s. W.
schr ~ W Farrirston Robinson, Virgins days, wood
ccbr Avon futile Nlrgii ID deys. wood
Steamer W.stcheser Jones. Providence, mdse. to Ode
SAILED-stcamshp Northern Light Tor Aspinw AZ. ssrf
Rsisnt for Marsecs; Eagle Tor CuEocos, bngs spe ies
Rio Jnneiro and Avosetts for Antigua
WIED-Durng the doy from w. 5 W. to W. N. W.
supset, w s. w, with snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
RIof In Cincinnati.

CINcwsATI, Friday, Jan. H. 1861.
Constance and Roman Lohrer, who stabbed Police
men Long aud Hallam at a house OF i'll fAaie on
"wednesday night, Were arrested yesterday and taken
10 prison There was considerable excitement yester
day in regard TO the affair, and attempt made
10 lake tie prfoners from the jail by force This was
prevented by tho Guthrie trays, who were ordered
oui 10 proi cci The iail Uallam died yesteIday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Abolition Meeting Broken Up.
ROCHESTER,. Friday. ian. H.

ROCHESTER, Friday, Jan. II, 1861.
The Rev. Mr.. May, Susan B. Anthony, and others u
that stripe attempted to hold meeting here tonight
II was broken up by citizens and resolutions in favor
Of tie Union were passed and cheers given for Gen
Scott and Major Anderson. flag bearing the inscrp-
ton "No Compromise with Slavery" was not allowed
10 DO suspended Buffalo street. The authorities
prevented "A general riot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

THE British .hip Birmingham previously reported on hie -
Mobile Bay iii prove total loss, with her cargo. -,
Tar British bark James Montgomery arrived ss' nxn' T
New castle reports having eHpueneea heavy ~ ~ '"
cane nom H. n W, bawarks and rail sTePs Or Sr ~
everything movable blew sway nearly an entire sun u s
main opnast ouartef aid received other dsnase
II saw vessel a. distance, apparently snip VIE Io q WV
mast could no, ascertain which wsy bound , an, .s,-
MoRRcHEs, Jan 1.-THE heavy gales ron n w ~
ing drove the brig Conquest (previou- repored on *
and se has received damage TIE es y VIZ -. "a
present have for oil ca,ks llo) 70 DC sem
ihr schooners Rock and Rlnggold O. ,,5.-xss
w Inv telegraph to Ellwcod walter, eco, Soc uneeIr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
INDIA.

TIe Times aays Mana Sahib is still alive, with 300
or GG0 followers in Ihibet and has plenty of money
SIR Hugh Rose's prompt measures had stopped fur
tier INSTRUMENTATION 10 the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
Pnssengrrs Arrived

N s.z,,tD Ciasgyr JroF- Lirerpoo-aiss Thompson ~
Moncheuz lady Hiss Margaret Maine Mrs Mowhgsy ADD
caught,r Me- sidney Collins VIM stevens. Nerciso Cheson
" alter c. Trevor, Juan :. Pe,co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
CApF OE GOOD HOPE

CONNIE rcal and monetary affairs at the Cape Of
Good Hope had improved.
Letters have been received from Zanzibar and from
Mr MOlatt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Riso...T:2i ISes........f s. MooD-Sets.. $50
WATER THIS DAY.
Sendy Hook. 1855 Gov I.snd.. 1881 Hell Gate 80. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
ITALY.

The siege OF GaGta continues day and night. Tie
gaTIi-on Z. piled.
II WA reported that the yonng Queen had left.
decree constitutes the provinces Of Naples, Sicily,
the Marches, and Umbria, az integral parts Of tho
kmg dom OF Victor Emanuel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-12
rWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA At HALIFAX