davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

PosTpoNEp.--The meeting which was call
ed to be held in the Cooper Institute, New
York, on Saturday evening, to consider the
recent conduct of the war, at the request of a
number Of influential citizens has been post
poned until after the report of the committee
appointed by Congress to investigate the
causes of the late disaster at Fredericksburg.
The Express Of Saturday says in reference to
this matter that "Society has about reached
that pitch in which it is not safe to trust itself
to speak out loud, or to assemble the people to
hear The speaking; hence it is thought wise to
cool off before tina people are called together"
The Tribune, not knowing of the postpone
ment, argues the propriety of such a step for
the reason assigned above, and says -s
"Let the whole truth come out, and then let
the great AK fall precisely where it Ought
There seem to have been grave errors commit
ted-let the responsibility rest where it ought,
and let any proved incapacity, imbeeility or
neglect be visited as it deserves. Strike, but
hearr"' ..... ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

The ARMIES OF THE WoRLD.--We think
it a great thing to maintain an army OF mil
lion men-and it is-but when we look at the
armies maintained by the European nations in
time of peace we shall see that we are by no
means subjected to heavier burdens than other
nations. The peace establishment of Austria
consists of 100000 soldiers, and yet Austria
has population only FIVE millions larger than
that of the United States, counting in all its
provinces. Prussia maintains a still larger
army in proportion to her population, having
100000 soldiers in time of peace in popula-
ton of IL 100000. France, with popula-
ton of 81 100000, has military peace estAb-
lishment of 10000 men. The army of Rus
sia is relatively the smallest, being but $780,
600 in population of 70,000,U0O. These
European armies are not militia, occupied in
productive pursuits in times Of peace, but pro-
fessonal soldiers, kept in constant equipment
and preparation for service. They are SC
many thousand men taken constantly from
productive labor and maintained by labor
of the remainder of the people. When we
onsi der how expensive are the civil govern
ments 6 Europe; how large portion Of thu
results of productive industry goes to supper
the aristocracies, the great church establish
ments, and the numerous non-producers of al
classes !; and that the rewards Of labor ar
much less in Europe than in this country, I
would seem that the popular burden borne
here in time of war is actually less than tina
which the people of the old countries endure
constantly. 1t is so, although the expense o
maintaining our armies is much greater thar
that of any of the armies of Europe. If We
could find means Of projecting the treasury
against the army Of plunderers, we coult
stand up under the burdens of such war a
| this, and feel it no more than the people o
Europe feel the burden of their peace estab
| lisuments. Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

A mothersealled to her precious son "what
are you doing there, putting dirt on your SIS
ter's head 2" 81 am making little garden for
her under her hat, just like yours, mamma, .
replied the young observer of the prevailing
mode.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

IF Beanre-srd's army is out of rations,
il ought to lie able to sub-ist upon his letters
and dispatches. They aro first rate CANNON.
-preatSoe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Decisions ~ Comrnissioaer Of Internal
Revenue.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
made the following decisions concerning the
manufacture of stone, marble and slate: .a
l. Under the provision of section rs of the
exc Sc law, by which building stone is declared
not TO be manufacture, II is held that stone
designed for buildings, whether rough, hewn,
or CARED, is not subject to taxation Provided,
that articles manufactured from stone, marble,
or slate, such as 6re-paces and mantel- pieces,
even though designed for particular buildings,
but which are Of such nature that they might
be introduced into the commerce Of the coun-
try as articles of traffic, are subject to tar
Of 3 per cent. ad valorem. .,r
2. Other manufactures of stone, marble, OF
slate, which are recognised as articles Of traffic
are subject to a tax of per cent. ad valorem
1t is the duty of assessors and assistant as
SCISSORS to apply these rules to cases as they
arise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Gen. BURNSIDE ASSUMES THE RESPONSE
BILIrY.-The committee appointed TO inquire
into the causes Of the Fredericksburg disaster,
returned on Saturday night, having completed
such investigation in regard to the battle at
fredericksburg as they could prosecute on the
ground. The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times, says:
1t is known already that Gen. Burnside as
sumes all responsibility of the change Of base
from Wsrrenton to Aqua Creek. The fatal
defeat, as before suspected, was owing to the
delay in getting the pontoon bridges in season
for an immediate crossing of the army. Gen
Sumner, in this connection, testifes that he
could have crossed Immediately on his arrival
and taken possession of the heights, had the
bridges been on the spot. insufficient reasor
for their non-arrival has been assigned-Gen
Woodbury. alleging that the fault was in theii
tardy starting from Washington.
Gen. Burnside also assumes entire responsi
bility of the assault, and firmly believes tina
he could have carried the enemy's works OF
Sunday, had not a continuance Of the engage
ment been opposed by his Council of War
He does not regard the whole affair as a seri
GUS disaster, and is firm in his convictions of
speedy success.
Neither the President, Secretary Stantol
nor Gen. Halleck seem to have been RESPONSE
BILE for the attack according to the eyidenc'
taken by the committe Gems. Sumner, Hook
er and Franklin were all examined, and al
disclaim having favored the assault of tn
enemy's works. .
Senator Wilson is satisfied that NOR
prompt movement of Franklin's Division Sal
urday would have resulted in turning the ent
my's right flank, and that the same thin
might have been accomplished on Sunday, an
can yet be done.
The rumors of Gen. Burnsides resignatio
are all unfounded, and the best Judgment seen
now to be that he will remain in the comman
to which he has been assigned, as neither tt
President nor the army seems to have lost an
portion of the confidence originally reposed
his ability.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

he probability is that the breeze will sub
not, however, without leading to change
ONE of the portfolios.
, 1862-10-13
Tt)t@ Erthun3>


~ 1aA w. 5:...,.o ~ N roc1s'
luz iAa"@ u'1. n.n oeasucAS arc
sn'po:esn .e'1'. .. =. ~. "u'es ano 1umors
&lan ~ a..ue1 ., .1. e.a u 1aces' II Is
= .1oIcu .~ A1@% ees os'1e "as In progress
s.s~" oaeu "ao osaeE On ea@afday
~to'' "a n'1le@ nom fe17s valtc
s,Du '.s ,el'on ans some pnobao'lity rom
IG 1 ~ .m. ~ . ~o1noeo oncef' VINO a111sea e
~ 0e'11'e serdaJ' IN company WIN
su aay messenger neafo heaVs naog IN
.na1 oltec'ion for long distance on his
JeAucy- IL 1e staled also maj Kirby
, 1862-10-13

rcnac;.1 n;er.t,h =, +bo f4bic. oc r;,.,
spR,xcr1x,n. ocfoher - fssa
Under advices from Washington Yesterday
the destination of some If our regiments nor
under marching orders. will probably be
changed. and among them the Goth. Col.
Church. at Rockford, Hissordcrs are susoen-
ded, and the regiment will, therefore, not
leave Rockford Tomorrow, as announced,
Consolidation and filing up of incomplete
regiments commences tomorrow, and it is
understood that the s9th. Col. Christopher.
will be filled up Tomorrow. and that the 93d'
Col. Putnam. nov at Camp Douglas. will also
ha o,pan;zas +o.mo,rov Cant Williams,
company of Rock Island county. has requested
In he assicnad tn +he sq.h and Gan. aa,-
, 1862-10-13
tine BATTLE OF PERRYV'lL
Official Dispatch Of General
Buell..
no FIGHTING ON THURSDAY,
The Enemy RetreatfDg NorthWarA
to Harredsbarg.


NJ
October 10. 1861. !
To Major General Hallcck. General in Chief:
l have already advised you Of the move
ments Of the army under my command from
Louisville More or less skirmishing has oc-
CURED daily with the eneu5's cavalry since
then. It was supposed the enemy would give
battle at Bards!oSn. Ny troops reached that
point on the 4th inst, driving out the enemJ's
rear guard Of cavalry and artillery.
The main body retired towards Springfield,
whittier the pursuit was.continued. We sent
corps under Gen. Gilbert on the direct road
from Springfield TO Perryyille, which arrived
On the 7th inst, within two miles of the town,
where the enemy VAS found to be in force
The left column, under Gen. McCook, came
Rpon the Knoxville road about 10 o'clock,
yesterday, the sth inst It was ordered into
position to attack, and a strong reconnois-
rance directed. At o'clock received re-
quest from Gen, NcCook for reinforcements,
and learned that the left had been severely en-
gagged for several hours, and that the right
and left Of that corps were being turned and
severely pressed Reiptorcements were in
mediatcly sent forward from the center,
0ldeEs were also sent from the right column
under Gen Crittenden, which Was advancing
BY the Lebanon road to push forward and at
tack the enemy's left, but it WAS impossible
'or 1t to get in position to secure auy decisive
result The action continued till dark, Some
fighting aleo occurred On the centre. The
enemy were everywhere repulsed, but not
without some momentary advantage on the
left~
The several corps were put in position du-
ring tue night aud moved 1t o'clock this
morning. Some skirmishing occurred With
the encmy's rear guard. The main body Ind
fallen back in the direction Of Harrodsbu1g.
have no accurate report Of our loss It il
probably pretty heavy. including valusble
officers. Gems. Jackson and Terrell, regret
to eay, are among the killed.
{sigued,) D. G. BUELL.,
MAI Gen. Command3nr
, 1862-10-13
CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,

fantry: Sergeant major 0. H. Wagner, F,
leg and am; L. Wermb, B, leg; ". A. Cot
tingha1n, Z, leg; Il Brown, G, arm; ]. Bart
old D. leg: L. Rspplegate, G, leg; J. l. Per
agen, g, leg; ]. Beatty. T. leg; J. Miller, c,
buck; J. Brady, B, arm; L. strutman, D, leg;
c. Il. Newcomb, 3, head; c. Kudel1, G, leg; !;
F. P. Murphy, E, leg; J.F. Williams, Z, leg +;
J. L. Stephens, E, leg; Il. Boehem, C, thigh;
II. Borchording, D, leg; ". +. P1in1ey, E,
arm; D. Bagtn, H, leg; ". Rechard, q, arm;
c. Bernbrier, H, head; ]. Warren, q, arm;
8. L. johnson, !, shoulder; J. Sringer, I, el-
bow; ]. A. Fike, /, head; J. Burke. e, head;
]. Long, I, breast l. Fisher, 3, hand; c. Ja-
cob, c, thigh; E. Hoffman, B. lost finger; P.
Gust, D, leg; sergeant ]. Eichenberger, B,
thigh; G. sabz, B, arm; G. Blank, B, thigh;
J. Noelmeyer, B, calf; A. Winsted, B, side; F.
M. Sickle, H, foot; F. Theobold, G, thigh;
T. Peat, I, arm.
, 1862-10-13

~ Hon. ]. 4. Gideings, who from his
consular position IN Canada, has good oppor-
tunities Of observing the current OF public
sentiment there, says that since the presi-
dept'e Proclamation appeared the people of
the province have turned around in favor Of
the North, with the exception Of the small
eliqucs o1 secession sympathizers in few Of
the principal towna and cities.
, 1862-10-13
FROM MEMPHIS.
Rebel Accounts Of the Battle Of
Corinth.
TRLF ACKNOWLEDGE L DEFEAT.
Price RetfeatiDS to Holly
ePrings.
REPORTED KtLllkG OF GENERAL
VAN DORM,

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tzibunc-1
MEnrH1s, Oct 8, VIA CAIRO, Oct. II, 1862
The Grenada appeal extra Of Mona =, gives
I'll account Of the battle of Coriath, claiming
: copfederate victory. 1t says Gen. Van Dom
was in command. Price was also in it with
his command. Vi1lipngue had the advance.
The federals kept their position until Col.
Martins arriva1, when they fled in disray.
Gel. Martin Was killed; he was from this city.
On Friday night Prices line of battle was
ineite The federal intrc1chnents mile and a
half
4 later number Of the APPEAL ackno owledZes
a rebel defeat at Corioth and at Hatchie. 1t
tays Price and Van Dorm penetEsted to the
eent1e Of the town, but that this Was a part
Of Rosecraus' strategy. He got them into =
trap. and the result WAS that they lost one en-
tire brigade.
Tie guide who conducted the rebel force
into Ccrinth had been there the day before
and bought = full suit of clothes. He waa
killed with that Oh, Saturday.
The rebels made their desperate charge on
Saturday, under the belief that We had been
evacuating during Friday night. They got
..zo.z.,.4 e. 49, 1,..,....- .
"..'- " s1a.aa n - . 1e 1 - nan 1oa'e ~. eu
% ';,e an* e - - "n rn.e" ~ v@np s* Sai. l nal.
1n,n. o,,o :, 49, 4ars es ..n.a, nse 49, 80.
movement - +h.m 1f~A'- "1'
r.. Ayarnnh;s p,,7,t;u :. ..,.oat .,..
| 80 oo,s,aa-.+ae ,a.s+ 49, hsa t~."~"s1-s 49,.
| .a ...ses.as 10y -
.oi.e ensao' Hvm 'ue nu11oer u generals
fana1, a.1 .-,,,;-. se "'.e '.u Do.n' l,se'
n]. ~" p>Pe' A0o'
14a,.,esr.:s5 1N"ae 49, ,.Aesr-.:5. "A' AAs eon''4ef"'e
49, tn41 e.4e y, .noe t,t
e',-~s.s s.1~s >'4''s ~ NV aA1 snS
9. '1p~1 W" ~ oo
.H1us .o aoais spalnes m a. l@'s accounts
1ues 1a*' iepeu n'l1ey' ollss', ana one re-
Pof' "ae euAs lucy ~ou'o rene" tne ngnt IN
IL" Gays !" sooa as taes SHOULD oe REINFORCED
, 1862-10-13

Judge forton,s APpofatnant4.
Hon. Jesse 0. Norton will address the peo.
pie On the political topics Of the campaign 1t
QtweEo, Kendall county, Monday, Oct. "a, 1t :
Bristol. Tuesday. Oct. II. at o'clock, n, N,
f;a9o Kendall county, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at
O'clock r. m.
Kankakce, Wednesday, Oct 18th, at O'Clock
Pm.
Eemcnce, Kankakec county, Thureday, Oct 16ta,
at O'Clock p m.
, 1862-10-13

EZ In Ohio, the loyal papers are calling
on Na1landighanl "to stop his noise long
enough to tell achat lie a1ants done. If he
would restore the Union, by what process
would he accomplish the work? Let him
Eel us what measures he would propose il
= Congress were elected that would con
:<crt them into laws Let him indicate what
a Congress Of Tallandigham's would
do. If he is in favor of making peace on
the spot, perhaps he will trouble himself 50
much Us to tell hote. Is he in favor Of as.
su1ning the Confederate debt, compensating
rebels for all damage done their property
by our soldiers, and pensioniug the widow
Of rebels killed in battle, and extending
slavery over all the Territories, if the Sc
ecdcd States will come back If not, why
not? He declares the war to he an abol1.
lion war-he argues that the Union troops
arc morally. as in a military sense, the ag.
grcssors-that the South has been persecu
ted into hostility, aud wrongcd by the wa1
-tl1nt the Star-Spanglel Banner In. bc
come the black flag Of an abolition despo
tism. lfthcse things are SO, how eau the
Iuion be restored as it was withou
paying the Southern debts and maxim
good I'LL the harm we have done the pecu
liar institution, granting pensions to th'
heirs Of those who have fallen in defens
ef Southern rights" ETC., etc.
Jim Allen is a conspicuous disciple o
this infamous Na1landigham. He stand
On the same platform; blows through
tile same horn, eats out Of til,
Same dish, and breaches the same dislova
doctrine. We ask him also, to tell hi
heaters what lie proposes to do to restor;
"thc Union as it WAS" and VIC hone tia
hc may. bc asked that question at ever,
meeting he holds. Let the tory be smoked
out. He wants votes on false prctenscs
1'e must not get them. Ply the question:
to him. and make him sh0x Iii: hand
, 1862-10-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAVO.
The rebel mid into Penngylvania' has
not resulted brilliantly to our arms. The
uarauders, after carrying off the Mayor
and Common Council Of Mercersburg,
destroying railroad depots and bridges, and
picking ur such booty as they could make
Use Of, marched straight for the Potomac,
Through Gen. 2tcClcuan's lines, and got
eafely back to Virginia.
, 1862-10-13
Death Of Col. John 4, Davis
OF the 18Th Illineis.
POIITICALMATTRS IN EGYPT
GEN. R03EceAuS RETURNED FRAN
THE PURSUIT.
Losses On Both Sides in the Re-
cent Battles.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune !

tsnec,., nt.,...a n H.. c.,.. r,1,,,
C41no ~ - 1aae
The bodiea of chi a novf. s1a 1a,,+
n. r. Thompeon Of the 18th u]inof. a7,vad
By the steamer City of Alton. last evening.
and were forwarded to Freeport bv the noon
train to-day. They Nese sccomp.nIed bv
Mn. Davis and Mrs. Thompson a., Davis
it will be zecollected, Nss severely wounded
at the battle of Sh,,nb from +ha atf.,+ ,f
which he had not recovered when he nas.ed
through Cairo. i FORTNIGHT since n -oio;, hta
regiment His friends here remonstrated vith
him. and advised him to remain t,oh,n8 ,n+;,
he recovered the use OF his right hand. but
, 1862-10-13
FROM SOUTHWEST MISSOURI,
Gen. Schofleld Drives the Rebels into
AFk&n&A8,

ST. Lor1s, Oct. 12.-Adyices received at
headquarters from Gen. S:hotield state his
sdvance, under Gen. Brown, had driven the
rebels out ot Perr5sille, and that they had
fled hastily across the border into Arkansas.
He says no rebel forces are now in that portion
Of Missouri
The following dispatch, from Gen Halleck was
received last evening:
To Major General Curtis:
"You will consider Colorado Territory ~
in your department. A formal order will be
issued and sent to you.''
, 1862-10-13

1000 Militia Reviewed by Governor
Gamble and Gen Curtis.

st. LOUIS, Oct. n-BWiness Of ali kinds
was entirely suspended 1t 10 O'Clock to-day,
fer the purpose q giving N opportunity for
tnrn out for review md Inspection. Over
15,0o0 soldiers were In line and ma4e f1neap-
pfaEenee. They were reviewed hy Gov. GAM
6le, Mi. Gen. Curtis, Brig. Gen. Davidson,
brsg. Gen. Gray, and laxEe conesurse Of citi-
NRA.
, 1862-10-13
Rob- 10 SONS

0at Meal, Patent Barley and
groats, BAKERS Broma Hommo-
pathic Chocolate and Cocoa, TAY-
:I0R'S Chocolate AKrsW Root and
Mustard, DELL JOS Bisootine, DU-
BARRY'S Revelenta Food, Para
Tapiooo, Pesrl Sage, choice Native
md Foreign Wines, English Alss
= 7P" re.
, 1862-10-13
Gen. lockwood Emanctpatlor e,,vas
OF Rche18 In AccS3Gc
from the Richmond Whic. 6.h1

Two gentlemen who recently made their
escape from Accomac, and have arrived in this
CITY, represent that the state Of affairs in that
<rnntv almost amounts to reign Of terror.
Tho Yankee general, Lock vood, who COM
ul&nds that depsT'm ment, is already practically
enforcing Lincoln's emancipation proclAmar
fion, By issuing =" free papers" to slaves In
s1nd ;staixcd them IN t;e comnlunitp, tnsteai Of
sanding them NORTH, as the Yankee generals elae-
seleyt hase DONE OF courhe, their masters are
charged Nth their support, without the beue.
1T Of their services. The gentlemen from
whom we obtain this Information crossed thu
1uadc their way to Richmond By land
, 1862-10-13
MIR. InGeF40lIse Aunofnwa,,t.

Hon. E. G. Ingersoll, Republican Union
candidate for Congress for the State at la.pe.
will address the people On political topics 1t
The following times aud places:
Eureka, Woodford county. Monday, Oct 13.
Springfield S:nsamon county. "Wednesday. oct II
Dote-Qr. Macon county. Thursday, Oct. is,
Bemcut: Platt county. Friday, OF Il
naavlllc, Eeym1l,on county, Monday. 81. N
charleston, Coles county, Tuesday, Oct. ii.
pnrle. Ed:ar county. "Wednesday, oct. "a
<1ney, Kich?aud county Friday, oct. q.
Salcm. Ma1icn county, Saturday, oct. Is.
Ason. Madison county, Monday Oct -
Quincy; A1aHs Comfy, Wednesday, Octobe. ~.
Der 50. o1''@
, 1862-10-13

1$on. s. w. McMlton'a APpoaoxmeuts.
Hen. 8. W. Moulton, Union candidate for
Congress in the 1o.h Congressional district,
will address the vo:ess Of the district 1t tho
following times and places:
Eaz!ranS1l1e. Mac9arin county, Monday. Oct 18th
Oct 18th. ~15'
I.tchfeld. Montgomery county, Thursday. Oct.
Hshthofo, Montgomery county. F1i3ay, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. Moulton intends to make 4 thorouph
canvass Of the district
, 1862-10-13
THE REBEL RAID INTO PENN
SnVAMA ENDED.
the REBELS PASS THROUGH our
LINES MTG VIRGINIA.
GEN.: HOOKERtS WOUND EN-
T1RELY HEALED.
REBELS REPORTED TO DE- FALLING
BACK FROM THE POTOMAC,

nAeHNGTo1. YcE. II, 1s69.
Gen- Hooker says If the enerey han back
from Winchester, It il probably far the pur-
pose Of attacking e5ge1, keeping only screen
Of men before Mcclellan. There is NO fur
ther confirmation Of the reported retreat.
Stuart bas successfully recrossed between
Conrad's Ferry and Point Of Hocks. Plea
santon was behind him-stonemau in front,
His men divided into small parties, aad being
in stolen blue uniforms, escaped With little
hurt. They creased Maryland east OF Fred
erick with I thousand fresh horses. lti sup.
posed the raid Is connected somehow with
movement to come.
Propositions to have cavalry men own their
torEes, to be replaced If lost n battle, but
not if destroyed By had usage, finds favor.
James Buchanan is electioneezinz against
Thad. Ste1ere. i
s.Gen. Hooker's ~ouod is completely healed.
BALTIMORE, Ocs. 10.-Ihe following is from
the A'nerican's special dated o'clock D. m.
tc-1aJ: When the news was received here of
'stewart's raid, it Was supposed they wonla
try and make their exit FROM PENNSYLVANIA by
some ford near the mouth of Monocacy, and
NeClellan Immediately ordered troops to in
tereept them.
The rapiditv with wb;cb the rat.,s ,,oru,
after leaving Ch,mha,ehn-,, .ho-- 49,. s. 49,
did mt visit f,et.vahn-o nu-;.n ~ $50. ~.
,,r,,e hos,o. ~ f,do,,,, S "'
ric;ni+r IF E-oaa.i,1, =. -,tos. ~. w WV
sto,po +ha-a Il ho,no so1.s.,s.. ~.
of the rebels to destroy these and the railroad
bridges at Monocacy Station. O.her troops
, 1862-10-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.
AfF1VAl Of the Hlher@iAn.

CAFE RACE, Oct. 10 The steamship Hiber-
nlan. from Liverpool Cd, via Londonderry 81
passed this point this evening.
The Ner*egian, from Quebec, arrived at
The Eng;ish journals arc commenting on
the late federal victories. They pay high
compliments to Maj. Gen. Mcclellan tor
his vigcr and energy in routing the rebels.
The Tuited States steam fngate s. Louis
LET Lteoon, in search, it is Presumed, Of the
ing American whaling ships of the Azores.
Liverpool breadstut1s market quiet aud
steady. Provisions very dull.
LONDON, Thursday Evening. -Consols closed
at S34@9859 for money.
CAFE RACE, Oct. 10-The Hibernian, from
Liverpool "a, and Londonderry Sd, passed this
evening" Her news is five days liter.
News Of the recent federal victories had
reached England. The principal journe1s, In
cluding the 1naes, highly compliment MsClel-
Ian for his vigorous and energetic movements
The Lo1don Pot admits t6At the position Of
the confederates Is not as good as at the be-
ginning Of September.
Pslk for sympathy With Garioaldl, resu@ted
in nothing, In consequence Of shouts in favor
FRANck-1tis is fully expected In Paris tha.
BY the LIST Of November the city of Mexico
will be in poeeession OF the French.
It is rumoFed that England h&s pointed out
to Fance the necessity Of eyaeuat9ng Rome.
LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY.
Ga1fbaldla health Is reported satisfactory.
1t.ia asseTted h Paris that the confederate
government has - intention Of recalling MI
son and elAen.
The 1Issss ssys tAs coafedeEates have sus.
tanned Nc dtsaetzoas defeat II kAryland- Theil
streasth vit1 Ncci.iian's, md did not gei
bea4en. ThQ federal army, demofAIixe&. h