davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-30

KAssAs--Recent conferences here between
the President and Judge Army, Of Kansas,
three Kansas regiments, including one of cay
airy, from the LeaTenworth Arsenal The AZ
rauglMents will secure, by all necessary force,
the free transit Of men aud supplies through
Missouri, over the Hannibal aad st. Joseph
will be permitted National Repu6liean.
, 1861-05-30

II The New Orleans Della consratu1ates
itself that the Southern managers Of the tele-
graph have stationed supervisor at the Lou
isville office, to gee that no dispatches are al
lowed to come South with " Black Republican
tendencies" which means that they will be-
tors. Nothing is 30 Alncendiazy Is he
truth in Secession I1titudea
, 1861-05-30

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION ExPEcTED.-We
learn that our friend Gov: Magof1ln, finding
that tie whole Stateis in doubt Is to what his
proclamation means, intends to issue another
yesy soon, explaining What 1t does mean. He
will probably do this u soon % he can see Nj.
Breckenridge and make sure as 70 tic mtau-
ing himself.-LouisviNe Journal,
, 1861-05-30

are being kindly looked after By the Ladies OF
Springfield, Chicago, and other points, as we'll
as by the ladies Of Cairo. One lady Of the
first named city (AIiss Mary ]. Wallace) has
COZ tEibated foTty-two pillows-a gil. that will
be warmly appreciated by the sick hcre-Cai-
70 Camp Register.
, 1861-05-30

Gov. SPRAouE.-A letter from Washington
mentions that Governor Sprague occasionally
distributes several dollars to his mea, and it
is said that &100, 600 was set aside BY his moth
er to supply any wants Of the regiment
, 1861-05-30

1HE suPTIRs.-Some idea may be formed
Of Of the spirit IN which the government is going
/ i1.o Mss. 19e " Kar business, remarks the New forE
ment which Is published In V The Wsabinatnn :saS1
raFers, calling ioE supplies. Proposals are IN.
Sltea ,1or furnishing articles for the Amy.
which are to be opened On the Sd of :Tnnee'
1;Amogg the articles required We ind ths fol-
, 1861-05-30

A MODERN RRurus-D1soWSMG Els sEcEs-
s1oa sos.-The Albany ,Essersing gJosnnalrelates
the following lncident-among tho mcmosa-
bles Of these extraordinary times:
An aged gent1emhn-of Jewiah ext1action-
living IN nelghboring city, hos two sons-
other an officer in the rebel amy. The latter
wrote to the father aftw daJa since, advising
him that he proposed to. come North with his
command 70 fight the Aholit tionista. This was
too much for the equanimity OF the parent
follows: III have hut two Children in the
world. Ono Of them has gone forth to defend
the tiag of his country. Toas ere fighting
sgain5t that flag and conspizing-against the
Government ldisoWnyon- No traitor shall
ahall bear my name. T have hut one hope left,
the first bullet he 1hall aend against tho enemy
may pierce you to the heart -
, 1861-05-30

~ The vote In the city Of A1e1nndria was
965 for secession, and 81 against It. This il
hardly one fourth Of the usual vote. The
did not vote at all.-National Republican.
, 1861-05-30

DTwo Of the New York Zouares were to
to be shot this morning, by sentence Of court
martial. The offence Of one Of them, was At
remptlnng to ahoot one Of bis officers, and the
, 1861-05-30
What They Sag Of MS In Germany.

ing leading article from the Gb2o1,e Gaz<Ie
(-ho!nischc Zti{ung,) one Of the ablest German
journals. 1t will be seen that this German
Eriter compIehends much better than the
country.
The vast German emigration to the United
States has fore ed the best minds In Germany
to study closely the circumstances md insti,
tutions Of q people WHO haYe absorbed so
many thousands Of the best population Of
From tho Cologne Gazette of May5J
j 1t Is not to be denied that, from a military
point Of view, the rebels In the United States
have just noH several great advantages over
the government They have an ably organ
Eed army, which has been trained for several
months, and which must needs fight and
piuEder In order to be kept together; while
the government can oppose to their attacks
only raw and undieciplfned troops~ Moreover,
as the War fS to be carried on In the border
slsye states and in the southern ports, the
government troops Will suffer from the sum-
; mer heats, which do not so much affect the
; secessionists- It ia therefore quite possible
that the first results will be IN favor Of the
rebels.
We hare, however, no doubt that intel1i-
gence and enduring strength are on the side
Of The government, and that victory cannot
but remain with thesloyal side. We Judge
AAVA@A Liz 4GlGut ACH6 tu2t A4G HEVp1H Oh
north have at last learned to recognize aud
{: value Justly the objects and power Of the
/, rebels, who threaten their national existence;
and We believe that the north is now deter
mined never to lay down its ar1ns till tho au-
thodtJ ct the law is' cnce moro restored In all
the seeded states, and the political power of
slavery, which has grown to SO mischieyouB
strength, is destroyed Twenty three milliops
OF people, strengthened by all the arts Of
peace, and possessed Of ine1haustible resour-
ces, are opposed to three hundred and fifty
thousand shareholders, four millions Of
slayes, and three millions Of poor whites, who,
with the exception Of d few cities, are lhinly
scattered over broad space Of country, and
are accustomed to tho most primitive and IN.
sociM conditions Of life.
Ihe Whole civilized world has an interest In
this war. It is war which the people OF the
northern states, conservative by the nature Of
their Industrial and political habits, could not
longer put Of; md # Is war which, under,
perhaps, other names, many nation IN Europe
VII hare to take up IN its turn. It 4 with
them QAe United 9tates) s. with us: the feu-
dntism ct the m}fdln~ ages is a11ayed In arms
.agninst the citizenship OF the nineteenth cen-
turyi an exploded theory Of society Is lifting
up its head against the triumphs Of our think
Ing, indnstztal, and progressive century; Tie
.rottTt1t *sTsek Don Quxoks Of The southern pan
tations gtse battle to Tho roaring u;ndmQA and
smoking, e|an9neys Of Ae toealthy North. It Is
the supercuious noble IN arns against the
spirit Of the century, In which the citizen Is
supreme. In such an Issue We can wish sue
ce5s only to the constitutional government.
, 1861-05-30

FAsT.-Ne arc indebted to some friend On
the Peru Railroad for a copy Of the Chicago
TRIBUNE Of yesterday morning, delivered
about two hours earlier than we ever received
It before. It came By way OF Losansport aud
ko6omo, the route recently opened to Chicac
go.-lndidnapotis Journal.
, 1861-05-30

- -. - t.pV
This could not be abated either in amounts
or quality, as It embraces only necessary tray
cling comforts.
This estimate wonld cost. S1TQo0OO
To this should besa4lded:
OYe1coat of the value Of $9O0
i 1nd1a rubber blanket. 1,75-efD,T3DD On
, 1861-05-30

ExPREs1DEST BucHAHAH.-There is 4 re-
port from Lancaster, Pa, that Mr- Buchanan
Ia confined to his loom by Illness.
, 1861-05-30

FATHER AGAINST soss-Captain Adams is
IN command Of the q. 8. vesselof, war S.bine,
while his three sons are in the Confederate
army.
, 1861-05-30
TOR MILITARY UNIFORMS.

DEATn-The Htna brings intelligence that
the Duke Of Bedford Is aead.
, 1861-05-30

from ta8 E1smi.er, Norto1E. Val
Csphac Pills accomplish the object for vatch taev
Nee HAce. vts: cure Of Hesdaeho ta III tts forms,
tF1cu tie Exnato.r, En,toH, Val
They hare he-n teascd ii Eos9 than rs9uasnd
eAses, Eisa entire SUCCESS.
From the Democrat, ST. Cloud. .3.os1
yoq r. o. nsvs hssa srocaed With .ao ...d.can
0e12 II case Of aa attack.
FEon tae Advertiser. Providence, Eli
IL aa q "a % ea n
fss ~ 1seh hss - e1sf ,s.' 30;
lFzo.2 tho Wcs:esr B. 3. Gaza.+e, ChAa-o, I'LL
Ws 5saFtnZ E endorse II. s2alda aH Ia aa.7aaoa
tF1ou tie E.csxea Valley Star. Ka.axta vs,
ashs. who III taec1. VIII Itek to thcG-
EFzora the so1tbe-a Path F1ndes, Hsw pr,esua. 1a1
II them! {oa taas ssa ats.eted knd vo aze su-a
eas 1t that Is received tentnts that no otar as
fFfou1 tho st. L1u19 Dtnoc9at1
Tns iameoze demand tor the a.e,s {C:2a.l,c e4u,3
"a rapidly increasing.
From tae 6azesta Davenport Iuxa,I
Rr. B3aldIcS would not connect hiz n.;uc VT i m
article Re did not KNOW 70 7csae&W rcal naStt
lFrora the Advertiser. P7o4tdenca1 Ri
TF teadncoy II tteIr fa7or u se1cnx Euns the n74
respectable QCa1teEA
[Fro11 the Daily News, Newport Ri
Cspahuc Pills 1sc taking tho plsce Of 81 H1ds,
From Ets CouMerciz1 Bulletin, Boston. Maszl
Laid TO be y:zJ eteaciors fer tho headacAe
CIfom tho Commercial, Cincinnati. OhiaJ
1z1eEtnE hznaoit3 can now bo EoUeyod.
, 1861-05-30

~ .n !. ss-sa .sst 49, -ans.,t.a " sse'S oas11'
lar h,It,s ~ ,mnosa,h,a I Tha m,nd " ~ ~.
ch,ef,ain being thns ea1tivated nrevio1s1v - ~ h., ha
VIII always ind ,olno wsy or h,a own f,r eon.
ducting lii battles, aid stauapInS hi. t actions
With the seal Of originality. = :.,7@.-:
Tbs commander.in. Chief must understand
10 perfection the means put in his hands: he
must profit BY whatever may be the snpe.
riority ofhis army over the amy Of the enemy;
He must be man Of nerve and character.
To know how to torch the most powerful
springs Of the human mind; to throw tens Of
thousands in the jaws of the cannon; to take
On himself the responsibility Of Life and death,
not only Of thearuy but Of whole nation
requires nerve, character sad aeltreliaace.
The rsnt Of science, or of experience may be
compensated by adgice; but there. ia no
remedy for weakness Of character. oncs
adopting certain plan he must act unheei.
tattrglJ; no doubtful reports, no dlspirit1ns
news, no dissatisfaction ofsabordlnates, should
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

ST.. JOINS, N. F Dec. 23d.-The steamer
Edinburg passed Cape Race on Saturday
night
French papers at Marseilles, Havre, and
Bordeaux advise the government to preserve
strict neutrality in the event of a war be-
tween England and the United States.
Some Paris papers advocate the energetic
interference of France, and say France
should follow the example of England, and
should recognize the Southern Confeder-
acy.
Austrian papers are of the opinion that
war between England and America would
remove the only barrier in Europe against
French ambition: that France would begin
war against Germany
The steamer Persia sailed for Canada on
the 18th with HOO troops.
Prince Albert died on Sunday, Nov. 18th,
of gastric fever.
The Liverpool Mercury says the Earl OF
Derby had been consulted by the govern
ment and approved its policy in the Ameri-
can difficulty, and suggested that the cap
tsins of outward bound ships signalize Eng
lish vessels and state that war with Amer
lea was probable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25
Proceedings OF the city Council.
CoUNcIL CHAMBER. Dec. 2Ist.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Dec. 2Ist.
Council met. Present-His Honor, the
Mayor, and Councilmen Hunnel, Fergus
Smith, Hedderiek, Miller, Klusman and
MentzeF
Street Commissioners Smythe presented
his report; and the following bills were al
lowed:
G. Voght, $500; Jno. Taylor, e4,12; Jer
Nolan, $4,12; Dan. Hickey 81, rs; Jno
Barry, 81, ~; o. Brady, 81, Il; Jno. Swap
81, NJ. Kirkpatrick, 81, r.; Chas. Dick
man, $2,O5; Jno. Smythe, $l3, so; Cox
Humphrey, $21,o0; Jacob Heiss, S., 35
Elijah Perkins, $66,65; Conrad Baker
SOS, 80.
John Mclnnerny was allowed $46,5 80 for
laying down 1900 feet of plank walk, at
$500 (earth work 81, 5O) around block IL,
in Sharpe's Enlargement of the city of Ev-
ansville.
The weekly Wharf report was as follows:
Thirty-one boats landed, and paid S73, so
Four boats passed without stopping, and
six were in the employ of the United States
Councilman Klusman, from a Committee
appointed at the previous meeting, consist
ing of himself and Councilman Haney, pre-
sented the following report.
To the Mayor and Common Council
Your Committee, appointed to confer with
the editor of the Evansville Gazette would
beg leave to report, that we have attended
to this duty, and by allowing him one quar-
ter's pay, as the other editors receive, be
will advertise Council proceedings and no.
tees, as ordered by the Council. Wethere-
fore recommend that we allow him $26 for
one quarter, until the close of the fiscal
year. WIN. KLUsMAN.
The report was concurred in by the fol-
lowing vote Yeas-Fergus, Hedderich,
Klusman, Mentzsr-4 Nays = Hunnel,
Smith, Miller-3.
a large number of sidewalks of class
No. 2, (plank) were ordered by the council
to be laid down in different parts of the city
within thirty days-as follows:
North side of Second street, between Full
ton aud Fifth avenues; West side of Fifth
avenue, from a point opposite Second street
to Front street. Northeast side of Front
street from Fifth avenue 10 Pearl. North
east side of Front street from Pean to Sixth
street. North west side of Cherry between
Eighth and Ninth streets. South side of
Franklin street from Second avenue to
Third avenue. Northeast side of Second
street from Gum to Corporation line. West
SIDE OF Third avenue from Franklin to Sixth
streets.
C.Clements was allowed S225 in exchange
for Crescent Engine House bonds, and $21, 90
interest on same bonds.
G. Babcock was allowed $IO0in exchange
for franklin street sewer bond and Sc, 40
interest on same bond.
Sam'l Orr was allowed 5000 IN exchange
for Eighth street bonds, and Sl2.55 interest
on same bonds.
Jas T. Cox was appointed Deputy Mar
shal.
The Mayor was authorized to negotiate a
loan of 81 500 for the payment of the teach
ers Of the public schools
Uu motion the Council adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

Fort MONROE, December 23-The Skin
mish yesterday was q slight affair. Two
companies of the New York 10th left New
port News this morning, and started for New
Market bridge to look for a man who had
been lost in the woods the day before, as
we hear. While near the bridge they found
themselves surrounded by rebel cavalry and
infantry, numbering 700 men, but succeed
ed in cutting their way out without loss
Re-enforcements were sent for to Camp
Hamilton, and the remainder of the regi-
ment was sent forward. The naval brigade
under command Of Col. Wardrop, was also
under arms, and proceeded as far as Hamp-
ton bridge. Six of the Goth regiment were
slightly wounded. Twenty of the rebels
are known to have been killed and a num-
Der wounded. Seven dead bodies were
found this morning; one was that of An
officer, and was taken to Newport News.
He wore buttons lettered A. NJ. NJ, per-
haps the Alabama Minute Men. His name
is supposed to have been John Hawkins.
1t is stated that a whole company of ne
groes were engaged. Two of our men are
known to have been shot by them
The Richmond prisoners are expected
here in a day or two.
The gunboat Young Rover which IS sta
toned at the mouth of York river, reports
extensive eenaagratien Ia Yorktown
about week since.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The Memphis Ap-
peal of the 18th has the following: nOul
Richmond correspondent says that in addi-
ton to the S25O,00 appropriated by the
Confederate Congress, for the relief of the
Charleston sufferers, the Legislature of Vir-
ginia will appropriate $500, 900. Collec-
tians were also taken in the churches on
the 18th insf7 Our correspondent says:
q To such a frightfuI extent has violence in
crease l in Richmond, that the city bids fair
TO become as infamous as Baltimore or
Naples ever were. Shooting and stabbing
are every day occurrences
The Appeal publishes the Geographic re-
ports of the foreign news and remarks,
ssWhat will be the course of the trembling
tyrant at Washington We are unable to say;
that be and his astute advisers will refuse
to take up the gauntlet, so fearlessly offered
by Britain" It thinks that the action of
the Federal Government will engender
such state of sentiment in France and
England, as to secure a speedy recognition
of the Southern Confederaoy.
The rebel account of the Green River
fight places the Federal loss at rs and the
rebel loss at 4 killed end l MORALLY wound
ed. The same exaggeration characterizes
the report of the battle at Camp Allegheny.
Gen Milroy is reported killed Federal
loss is set down at 500 killed, while the
rebels acknowledge a loss Of 20 killed and
81 wounded.
The Appeal rejoiees at the movement of
the radical abolitioaists in Congress speak
ing on emancipation schemes, and says,
"0nr people rather Ike this species of leg
islation, inasmuch as it wins victories for
US, which the bayonet and bullet would be
tardy to achieve"
The Fort Smith News of the 18th has
discouraging news from the Indian coun-
try. The Creeks, Cherokees and Semi
noles are deserving the rebel cause in large
numbers, and have Joined Opothley holo,
who was encamped about Big Bend, Ark,
with 4, 900 Indians, well armed with rifles,
pistols and knives naked to the waist. To
oppose this force the rebels had a small
force under Col. Cooper, who was clamor-
Gus for re-enforcemeuts. battle is daily
expected, Dis the two armies are only few
miles apart.
A New Orleans Delta of the 17th says the
Naval commander of the Federal fleet forbid
the transmission of Gen. Phelps proclama-
ton, and threatened to fire into any boat
that attempted to carry it.
The Fort Smith News of the 18th learns
from the telegraph operator at Fayetteville
that sbout one hundred Union men have
been arrested in Madison and Carroll eoun-
ties. The Nashville Union of the 7th has
the gratifying assurance that Lincoln s
message had produced complete revolu-
ton among the Union men. ..a.F
The Georgia Legislature has appropria-
ted $780, 900 for the relief of the Charleston
sufferers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

Gas@ The Louisville papers of Monday
evening furnish the following intelligence
REBEL CoLoNELs.-W Within the last FIVE
days Te rebel Colonies have been removed
from a.. chance of doing our cause any
more harm Col. JEFF G. Davis took three
in Missouri Col. Terry of the Texas Rang
ers, was killed at the Green River fight last
Tuesday; and Colonel Thomas Taylor, of
Frankfort, commanding regiment of rebel
ISeatuelsisns. was killed in Virginia on
Friday.
GEN. ScoTr ARRIVED. A dispatch from
ST. Johns, N.F., on the 2Ist, says that
Gen. Scott has arrived, and is on the Arago.
His health is good. What does this speedy
return mean
Col Dunham's regiment win leave for
Kentucky tomorrow (Tuesday) morning.
They go to Bsrdstown on foot, which will
be rather tiresome march, considering the
muddy condition Of the roads ~ Il.
Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

YwvE-sCHER's 4ssOCKRTEO.V.--An
- Association Of the Common school Teach >
ers Of Vanderburgh county will be held as Ores :
cent City Hal, Evansville, commencing on Mon
All the Teachers in the county invited to be
present. Hon. Miles y, Fletcher, State SnPerfnten-
dent of Public Instruction, H @. Wheeler, Esq.
and others will assist in conducting the Associa-
ton. public lecture will be given by Hon.
Miles J.. Fletcher, Friday evening, January
I'd, at 71x O'Clock. Public examination of Teach
ers on Saturday morning, January 4th, at 3 o.
clock. Board for Teachers will probably be
free. 3. x. LEAYITT, School Examiner.
Evansville, Dee. 10, 1851
"a BUSHELS FRE SH NE " TORN
eDSp MEAL for sale at
deeIS H. A. COOKS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25
return mean

A NOBLE YOUTH. On Tuesday of last
week, Lieut. Col. Won Trabre, of the glori-
Gus 32d Indiana, who, with his men,
wreathed unfolding honors round their brows
that day, upon the well contested battle
field, came off the ground the unfortunate
loser of eIeUen hundred dollars. The money
was found few days afterwards by youth
some sixteen or seventeen years of age. He
handed the money over to his captain. Not
long afterwards he was summoned to appear
in his Captains tent. There were Lieut..
Col. Won Trabre, his own Captain and sew
eral other officers, who expressed their ap-
probation of his conduct. The Lieut.. Col,
drawing, fifty dollars from his pocket, Of
fered it to the youth, but he respectfully,
though firmly, declined to receive it, and
persisted in his refusal, stating that he
q did not want to be paid for being honest"
How the brave hearts around him beat with
responsive thrills, and the light of esteem,
even affection, danced in the eyes of those
who listened to the simple tale, and heard
the boys great hearted response.
But Lieut.. Col. Won Trabrse would not
consent to receive so great favor without
some suitable acknowledgements, and, after
much persuasion, the youth consented TO
take the money, as mark Of respect and q
memento of the occasion. His name is
Spafford 1--WE regret we could not learn his
name in fully, and he is a member of Capt.
Cotter's Ohio battery company. We pre-
dict for him, if spared through the varying
fortunes of this war, career of honor, IN
dimmed, unsuIlied. None but the brave
can act thus And what a source of heart
felt rejoicing to his mother, if she lives
what a glorious comment upon his training
what an example to thousands of the
! young.-L Louisville Democrat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW York, Dec. "a
Flour dull aud lower; 2505 40 for
superfne western, 5 65@5 IS for common
to medium extra western, 5 SOFAS 90 for
shipping brands extra r. Il. O, 0O(96
IS for trade brands; market closing dull
and heavy.
WHIsKY-market slightly in favor of
buyers; sales of 40 bbls. at 10@20.
WHEAT very firm, quiet and in favor of
buyers.
CoRS rules heavy and declining.
OATS dull and heavy.
SUGAR-raw very firm; prices tend up
ward. e4@s4 for Cuba;
MoLAsszs quiet.
Stocks better, with moderate business
doing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

New YoRY, Dec. 24th.-The London
Times says private letters from Rio Janeiro
state that Gen. Webb, American Minister,
had sent demand to the Brazilian Govern
ment that the Governor of Marnhan be su-
perceded for having allowed coal to be sup
piled to the pirate Sumter.
A report is quite current in the street, this
morning that Slidell and Mason are to be
restored to liberty, and sent forward to Eng
land, tomorrow, by the Europa. The
sources from which this information is said
to be derived, are French, with some con-
frmation from those who are said to have
unusual facilities for learning information
from English connections, though the re-
port may prove to be unfounded.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25


WASHINGTON, Mo-. Dc 23.-The destruc-
ton of the North Missouri railroad is as
complete as at first stated. All along from
here to Hudson the track is torn up, the ties
burned, rails broken or bent, so as to be use
less. Willsbarg station was burned, with
all Its contents. The large bridge over
Davis Pork of Salt river, west of Mexico,
and the bridge over Qaiver river were
burned, and all cul verts were either burned.
or torn down Cars of all kinds were de-
stroyed, even the bandcars of the trackmen.
Who were engaged in the wholesale desuuc-
tion is not yet known, lat it Is stated hat
the inhabitants along the road say that no
repairs can be made ezeept EVhare tha -ra1d
is guarded by Federal troops.
An extra from the Army Areas office has
been in circulation for two days. Il says
the day of retribution is a hand, that 9, 900
men arei in the field, waiting for an oppor-
tunity (only J ito rush ii on the enemy
like an avalanche npou juue bug
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-25

NEW York, Dec. 24-The steamer Amer
lea from Liverpool yiG Halifax arrived here
this morning. Her news is almost entirely
anticipated.
The Adriatic and several other large
steamers at southampton were expecting &c
be chartered by the British Government
1t is stated that the British Light Guards
had volunteered for foreign service.
The Government was about to send a
number of non-commissioned officers to
drill the Canadian militia.
Geo. L. Schingle, agent of the U. s. Gov
eminent for the purchase of arms in Europe
is passenger.