davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
4 rrENTloS-

\ IIENTioN--
H. GIL upC ,mlamy 81 vp.bursh Chassotir,
81 RggiinenI E,sls brigade, Col Geo. A. buck
inghar, tis,e NJ .jot Ills, Regimen, n Y. >. "
t. whoa god raton' and clothing sni from slS To
sA pay per month will be given upon enlistment.
IN sue ONLY regimen, now forming IL the state,
aud al excellent opp rtunity NV oners ior those
os'n9 TO enlist 10 attach The hfHt class
regiment THE regiment IN nov tucAnIed ~ Red
House, Josh street and Second ave, one Of tie
most delightful summer resort, Ia the ycin.ty ofthe
city. The Mmilios Of those enlstins Will reccvors
hef from tho State amounting 10 from III 30 TO ~
per week, which together with their pay from sl3
10 S3i per month. amounts " tic SUN Of 40
monthly. exclusive Of clothing and subsistence. Re-
cruits received Mt liz Walker st, cor OF Centres
Lieut.. MCPHERSON, ta,e 7,h Res' n Y g NJ
Recruiting officer. j.2 2t'c'lts
bliss GUARDS -ATTENTlON-Rec
DvaAted. Men in good physical heath, between
IL and Is years 81 age have now An opportunity "
| join Volugtee Regiment now organizing In The
| New York Volunteers, under the sanction Of Gov
| Morgan, Commander IN Chief Pay will range from
$I3 10 $40 p. r month A few first class can get
promotion to $50 per month. Therefore, he early
Each NJ he signs tho roll, WI! he sub
| sisted aud clothed 81 the expense OF tie 0ovcrn
m.n,, and sent 70 good and wholcsomo quarter. In
charged, and families provided t'r during absence
Also wanted, applied for imm.dis,ely, wasoners
teamsters, musicians, &c hollis will he found ut
VIM o. sHEAs, 10 Centre st. cor Chamber At.
JAMES RILRY's, cor Water and Roosevelt ~
THOS. MlTCHELL'S rs Cherry st by order Of
me Commander in Chief hoBr. H. MELVIN
Capt Jelo i'lo,
| CORCORAN zorAvES, 80 REGlMENT,
" Empire Brigade, zen. Y. n. spinols-C,lonel
81. n Croft. This Regiment is now fast filing up,
and will lie the first regiment IN the Acid, underhs
new call IT the President for Volunteers, from thu
state Of New Yu,a. Company X. Capt. Thomas
Murphy, Ia ia vart ia few men for the purposs
ofhliing = Ne ,''h any G. tho standard. Quarters,
railupst 4 ia,icrnt :uI..AHi Immediately. Pay
"a. - taf F.fAN Mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

Entered according - Act 81 Congress- In the
CLERKS Ofce, OF tue District Court Of the Southern
District o. New York. by Moses 3. Beach. In the
year one thousand eight kuuig ed And sixty two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
AIE:syIIsOATS.

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND INTER
~ mr.sts lcniing-stcamer ARMENIA, from
foot Il Harrison st, every Monday Wednesday aud
Friiay, At O'Clock A. NJ, stopping at OOth st.
p.voA tFslt6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
wi New York, June lkt lS6A
NOTICE TO OWNERS

NOTICE TO OWNERS
Of
DOG 8.
Notice Is hereby given that on aud amer MON
DAY,JtNE fern, 1852, the ordinance respectiu1
DOGS found running LOOSE or at large In saS
Street oftle City of Now York, without being PIE.
perry nIuzzlei, vii he strictly enforced The sum a
4 NESTY FIVE CEST6
will Ire paid Tor every dog brought
ALIVE TO the POUND,
on boori the barg' INDUSTRY, 1t ne
FOOT or 25rh ST, East River
which shall have been found in the Streets, run.
ming loose or at large without being properly
muzzed.
OWNERS OF DOGS
may reclaim them at the Pound on tie day shsy
ere received or PAYMENT OF ENPENSE5.
NB-No Dogs will be received non Doya
Ry order OF the MAYOR
i,1Ss sl06 ABRAHAM HRON Y, FIRST NAru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
c16O-NEw 7 OCTAVE PIANOS, m

NICOr,zcwold cares, i,oa anne and over.
strung fr %; 40 vita uorldiuss 500; 20 With
500; 20 with p,srl ktg', SO, s2iI, ; - aud
$500; new 81 o,.Sye, Slio 30 CO, .Gv3, sl<S.
The above l..uos are fIlly warranted, and are The
Please .sll Al them. Second ALDa p.Anos -
$40 $50, So, 500 20, 500, sll5 aud ii21 Now
Mclodcoi ST extremely low prices. 100 new and
% liant pianos aud mel dcons 10 let at ~ and up
ward pr nontl; rent ALLOW cd If prrchI'te month.
" payni Is received for the same. 3 coni hand
piauos ttl,en IN exchange new; cIh pnid for the
ssrle. Foreign sheet huelo a. cent per page.
pisuizt W attendance to ny new music. HORAN-
WATERS, agent iSi Brpldway, nIy2 e2sc'lOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
GENERAL. BUSINESS.

BOILED OIL ONLY so CENTS PER GAL.
- lon roof paint, ~. per 10 all other pano
81 cost pric, imperial green, loc. per Id. white
lead, In large or small kegs, window glass, putty,
brushes, glue, English Paris white, linseed OIL Non
rnc, SOC. and <oc. per gallon white lead, only -
per hundred. For sale at MOSAGHAN's Paint
Store, al Third ave. cor Bath vt. Jc2 24ac'1ss
brushes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Al
IItAs Brush Factory, %? Pearl St liaipers Build.
ing All src.cs at reasonable prices, who es,le and
CASII PAID FOR CID NEWSPAPER
Spamphlets and blank books Of every descripAaon.
sr0CKwELL q EMERSON,
lei 1i''los 20 Ann -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
CFCoXD HAND MACHINERY, TOOLS.

CFCOND HAND MACHINERY, TOOLS,
CAc., such -, isthes, planners, drilling ma, AneS
punches, scrov presses, y iorn scales, y.~i, m.
silA and other h'tcksu,; = tsi ngctialsts took,
slsn llrls cot at cans, tank. &C. Sc, for sale
che p 10y WA. ID. ANDREWS 6. mo, "A wa,es
81, New York. .ell 9sso'is0
VisE', ANYiIS, BLACkSMITHs AND
m4chinists tDols Il all kinds A ltrKS Va iuM
received AMI Tor sale cheap, ~ wA. u, ANDREWS
4 BRO, 4is water ST, n. i. jcil 2+a-ls6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.


Notwithstanding the increased duty On imports.
aons and shs great hersass In The cost Of fabrics,
BRTTisn. FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
cheaper han has eVsr bees known In New York, o.
VIZ ARK RETAILilo AT LEse THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICEk
and We buy soothing THAI y mo-.
AND SELL a. s1 w Buy. CHEAP
10000 y:rd' L.vel.s and B.r's' Ans.s' a. Ce. aad
1850 yard. L.-.r.s and B.r.s. Brooch. Figure, ..
1850 yards Paris Gri.sllsa q ioc, IKE, and
1900 yards Poll de ch.-es IN checks, stripes and
plain, 81 Is, IL. 3D.. and Ia Cd.
1900 yards Mozamhiquss, In drslN, browns and
grays, Al Zoe, Is 81 and IL. Cd.
np ynds Illuminated PopmA a. L. "a
6,o0o yards SILK and wool O, enadinss, ~ 10. "a.
1900 yards Checked " chairs, at IL.
1900 yards six Warp Popl,u,t 70.
2o00 yards silk Pop4Ins e. ell
10000 yards Six and Wool Barge, In all eo.ors lie.
5000 yards silk aud Wool Satin Plaid, H. Cd,
worth %. Cd
1900 yards 81. and wool Crepl DO Paris, Ia Cd.
worth &c.
1900 yard, B,res. Anslai,, AL wool nlllns and
~ yaris wide. ~ 2s., former price &c.
1000 l'arese Ans.ais kobos. twenty yards, eleven
foiinces, at y.
u
-four -, At 80 ~
Also. IN MOI RNING GOODS.
b,opo yards black Bsrcge
5000 yards black Six and wool, IL and il 81.
600 yards black SIX and Wool Satin Plaid and
Stripe, Is 81.
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKs,
SILKS, CLOTHS, AND SUMNER rABRIcA
AT EXCkEplNGLY Low PRICES.
ALSO,
bea,es hro''e f.tire Pon De Cheve, slightly
damaged on The voyage Ds IMPORTATION, &c..
former price IS ca.
BESIDES A SPLENDID VARIETY OF OTHER
GOODS, CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN NEW YORK.
Ladies can rely Nat a. aivsftisomcut ~ no
humhul. aud tia, the gala are rsAly - repre-
ssht.S ..
BARGAINS.
v. Il TOnrRrS.
NJ. E2 BOWERY.
P.f-Plea~ remember Grl look for the name
over he door, and do ~, boli.vs yot. are In RO-
BhklS y unless you see the name. Cut ont this si-
vert s,usnt for reference. jls rBis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

r EAkY ROOFS, OLD TIN, METAL OR
II single roofs repaired 1intrd aud warrant
r,i ,npery ous To watt, Ky GOLWs GENUINE
INDIA III BBFR RooF PAlNT, Office 800 HnisoelG
street, formerly - King rtreetl, n Y. For sale
Wholesale aud retail. Country orders promptly -
tended IT, my2I 2bsc'lE
T EAKY ROOFS CURED-ELLERl'S PA
II tent Ruhber Paint, cent foot and ws<.
ran,sd, BOD Grand, 3 Astor Pace, 81 Park Row, -
BJwery, - Ei.hth Nv, $40 Ninth nv, oo6 Sixth sw
s2d 81 near Third Az. II South ith ST. williams
hurgh. le,l sbec'lW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

1IANTILIAS. MANTIILAS, MANTILLASl
Nl TREMESDOt ! BARGAiNsl
w X. PEYTOSS
EXCELSIOR CLOAK d MASrITLA HOUSE"
Ladies' shtZrp' yr- Cloth sacqueatS2 Oh and up
Ladies Melton Cloth sscques, at,..., 100
Ladies' Fin, French Cloth gacqucs, at A61
Ladies Brilliant Lustrs X Sacques, a. 8 90 "
Ladies " " Circulars, at Q 80 "
Ladies' Rich TsfYsts six Scarf Mantels, s % "
LA,ics Heavy d" "s.cques and Cir
hs NJ t........ ......,........ BOO "
Lsde. Ie7vy Tar Ia la lirn, it,. 100 "
Having " rchn'd ny n.ocN Of silks before the re-
cen, adyan ~ prices, I can offer MASTIILAs,
MASUFAt ri RED AND TRIMMED, At less than
others can se. tie :. NJ Lady should buy before
calling ~
w II. PEYToN'S
"EXCELSIOR CLOAK 4 MANTILLA HOUSE.
jel6 2'l30 ~ Bower, near Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

wrisssa Expressly for the New York suA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

NOR ALBANY-TllE STEAMBOAT DAN
lei piEw, FOR Albany and intermediate land
'.gs, touch nlR 81 sotl ~, Y, Leaves every Tues
A. a. 10 -lat 'luj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

Notwithstanding The increased duty On importa
tons, and The great hersass In The cost Of fabrics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-17

.NTEAMFAt BROADWAl, FOR YONkERS,
- Nssunei, Dotts Ferry 1arry town, Sing sing
"A ilaycr .traw, every atcrnou, at oc'oak, from
p eg TOO, OF jay VI, touching at Christopher
te4 a.act1T
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

NEW YORK. March l9-The Commercial SAYS
that IT, correspondent has permission from Gen.
Burnside to say that expedition will soon leave
Newben for Beaufort sufficiently strong To over
come all rebel obstacles, and that place is proba-
DIV captured before this.
A letter of the 9Th states that Gen. Butler and
staff are still at Hilton Head.
The following il Gen. Burn-ide's congratula-
tory address 10 his troops. dated Headquarters.
Department Of North Carolina. Newborn, March
ID:
The General commanding congatulates his
troops on their brilliant and hard won victory OF
the 18th Their courage, their patience, their en-
lurance of fatigue, exposure aud toll can not be
too highly praised After tedious march.
dragging their howitzers by hand Though swamps
and thickets, after a sleeple-s night passed IN a
drenching rain they met the enems in his chosen
position, found him protected BY strong earth
works mounting many and heavy guns. and in an
open field themselves. they conquered.
With such soldiers an advance Is victory.
The General commanding directs with peculiar
pride. that as a well deserved tribute TO valor ia
this second victory of the expedition. that eact
regiment engaged shall inscrihe on is banner
the memorable name Newbern.
By command of Brigsdier General A. z Burn
side. LEWIS RIcHxoyD,
Adjutant General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

barbados in former insurrcctions, have been i'm
prisonei
These measures had Increased the uneasy fesl.
ing prevailing
Bourse, on the 5th. was fat and lower.
kcntes quoted At 50 and 7ec
The Emperor had sent a quarter OF million
francs out OF his private purse 10 be distributed
among the workmen at the great industrial cen
tres.
Brazil mails had reached England.
Bueaos Ayres was quiet, aud peace was expect
cd to br fully restored by the end Of February.
The probability of war between England and
America had somewhat restricted operations in
produce.
Business in coffee was limited, owing to eI
IRENE prices.
Wheat had advanced to 6sJs@7Ic.
The following is a summary OF ness taken out
by the Glasgow:
There was no news of the City of Baltimore
when the Glasgow left Liverpool She was a
week over due.
Mr.. Layard stated in the House of Commons
in reply 10 inquiries that an officer of the Sumter
named Myers, accompanied by Mr. Thompson
Of Cadiz. had landed at Tangiers from French
merchant vessel, and were arrested by the United
States Consul, who requested the assistance Of
the Moorish troops for this purpose. but he Lay.
ard, not aware that any pressure had been
put on the Moorish Government
Myers and Thompson had since been released
Lord Palmerston. in response 10 inquiries. said
the Government originally intended sending a
much larger force to Canada than that dispatched
and il was only in consequence of representations
from the Colonial authorities that the number was
reduced. He believed the promptitude, vigor
and power displayed by the Government had ten-
ded grestly TO peaceful solution OF the difficult
ty with America.
The total number of the British army is 22T :
/ 600. and of these over "a 900 are in the Ameri-
can possessions.
The House of Commons has adopted resolu-
ton declaring that the Colonies exercising the
right OF self gov eminent, ought to undertake the
responsibility OF providing tor their own internal
security.
Mr.. Halliburton protested against the resolution
As i'll timed
The steamer Bermuda left Liverpool on the Isl
inst for Bermuda She had a large general car
60. including considerable quantity of merchan.
disc under the designation Of hardware. Ii is
believed her cargo designed for Southern
ports.
1t was stated that Mr.. Peabody had offered. il
funds collected for the Albert memorial shoulS
be devoted 10 the erection of charitable inStitu
ton that he would give one hundred thousand
pounds towards it; or failing in this that he has
determined TO eXpend the sum in building house
for the working classe. of London.
Mr. Peabody lnits England for a short time
with fortune of &c. 900 per annum.
Ia is reported that Smith d Brien has challeng
ed SIR Robert Peel, Offering 10 meet him in Francs
or Belgium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
From Cairo.

CHICAGO, March IA special to the Tritms<
from Cairo Saws:
The published reports Of the capture Of Island
No 10 are undoubtedly premature
The latest accounts from Columbus are 70 IL
O'Clock Yesterday forenoon. at which time heavy
of the Island
There have been no arrivals FROM the Tennes-
see or Cumberland for the last % hours.
None Of the gunboats ascended higher than
Savannah since the engagement.
special TO the 7ribHns saws:
The steamer Gladiator from Paducah, brings
n large quantity Of ordnance stores captured at
Fort Donelson, consisting in part Of thirty eight
pieces Of artillery and n large amount Of am.
munition.
The steamer Magll also arrived from Ten
neSsee river. She left there Yesterday afternoon
and reports no movements of importance by tire
troops concentrated there. AISLE
Skirmishes had occurred between the picke,s
Two or three we're killed on each side and four
rebels taken prisoners.
The rebels are concentrating IL COrinth Miss
and Decatur. Ala. A; the latter place in large
numbers.
Officer McGil reports there Is not particle Of
UniOnism there tbouts.
A gentleman Just arrived from Ptisbugg
landing saws on FRIDAY last the rebels burned tie
bridges and DESTROYED the track on the Charleston
and Memphis railroad, between Florence aud
PASSPORT. Tire country in that vicinity is covered
with water. The Tennessee river j. flooding the
country.
The rebel fore at Decatur and Cornith j. e.
tmated M 40.00D.
The latest intelligence from below l. contained
in dispatch nom General Pope, dated seven
O'Clock A VI, which SAYS up 10 a little before
that time the firing had been heavy and contin
nous, but al seven o'clock il had materially slack
ened ...t
Information at Columbus was receis ed last
evening stating that the rebels appeared on the
banks Of the river eight miles belos Columbus.
No trouble Is anticipated with them.
A special TO the Tribune dated Cairo, March ~,
ii Z. NJ, sass:
A gentleman just arrived from New Madrid.
via SykesiOwn. reports the sinking of a rebel
transport armed with heavy cannon by the CUR
boat feet az Island No. 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, March l9-The steam tug Les
lie which arrived here late last night, reports
that when she passed Acquia the buildings and
wharf there was on fire.
The suppostion is that the rebels have evacua-
ted the place and burned the buildings.
Dispatches received at the Navy Department
from Flag Officer Dupont, announce that the flag
of the United States floats over Fort Macon, at
San Augustine, Florida.
The town was surrendered without fighting.
The town authorities received Commander
Rogers in the town ball.
After being assured that he would protect the
loyal citizens, they raised the flag with their own
hands
The rebel troops evacuated the place the night
before the appearance OF the gunboais.
This is the second one of the old forts taken.
Jacksonville, Florida, also surrendered in
ike manner.
The Governor of Florida has recommended the
entire evacuation of East Florida
he Senate confirmed to-day Capt. ID. q. Far
raunt to be Flag Officer in command OF the
Western Gulf blockading squadron
Lieut. Col Daniel P Woodbury., of the corps
Of engineers, was confirmed Brigadier General
of volunteers.
The following nomination was also made:
Mr. Van Ruth, of Nd, Register Of the Land
Office in Dacotah.
The L s supply steamer Rhode Island. with
mails and dispatches. from The Gulf. arrived at
Hampton Roads OH the 18th inst. During her
trip she supplied % vessels with fresh provisions.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
Night Dispatches.
CONGs&ESSEONAI..

WAsHINeioS. March 10.
SENATE-Mr WimOt presented several pc
titons in favor of the emancipation of slaves
Mr King offered Joint resolution authorizing
the importation of arms ordered BY State free
of duty
Mr. Fessenden said there was "A bill on the same
subject in the course OF preparation The bill
was laid over.
On motion of Mr. Henderson the bill to secure
pay, bOunties and pensions to men actually in
service in the Department of the West was taken
up and passed.
Mr. Morrill, introduced bill to provide for the
public defense and to accept loans from the sew
eral States for the purpose. Referred.
Mr. Harlan presented resolutions from the
Iowa Legislature relating TO the sickness among
the Iowa troops.
Mr. Hale from the Naval Committee reported
a resolution authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to place officers now on the retired list in
active service.
Ga motion of Mr.. Wilson of Mass the bill for
the organization of the army corps, &C., was
taken up and passed.
The bill for abolishing slavery in the District
of Columbia was taken up.
Mr.. Doolittle and Mr.. Pomeroy spike in favor
of it.
After executive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE--The House was engaged in the con.
sideration of the tax bill.
The House acted on all the general provisions,
some forty ia number, without important amend
ment.
Mr.. Wyckliffe offered amendment to exempt
slaves from direct taxation. Rejected.
The House then considered sections relating 10
Licenses and taxes spirits, ale beer and porter
but made little progress. Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

.E- We are under many obligations to our
Democratic friends in all portions OF the State
for their earnest efforts in extending the circula
ton of both the Daily and Weekly Indiana State
Sentinel. And tender to each of them our
sincere thanks for the numerous evidences of
substantial favors that we have received at their
hands. We say to every honest man, as he loves
his country. torn and distracted though it is, to
relax exerton on his part, during the present
emergency. but continue to labor and talk with
his associates, and place in their possession such
Information as will instil the principles of good
WI and equality towards every citizen of the
land. from the extreme North to where the waves
wash its most Southern sands. Remember that
at the present. above all times, eternal vigilance
is the price OF liberty"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20
Or. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE Bl1TERS
Are Unsurpassed!

For Sore Throat so among the Clergy, the
are truly valuable.
For the aged and inrm, and for persons of weak
stitutiolor Ministers of the Gospel Lawyers, and all
public speakersfor Book Keepers, Talors, Seamstress
e Students Artists and all persons leading sedentary
life, they will prove truly beneficial
A. Beverage, they wholesome innocent, and de-
lcious the They produce all the exharating eff
fects Of Brandy Wine, without intoxicating and az
valuable remedy for persons addicted to the Of
cessve strong drink and who wish refrain from it..
They pure and entirely free from the posons contain
ed in the aduterated and Liquors with which the
country is flooded.
These Bitters only CURE, but PREVENT Disease
should be used by all who live in country where the
water is bad or where Chls and Fevers prevalent
Being entirely and harmless they be given
freely to Children and Infants with impunity.
Physicians Clergymen, and temperance advocates. az
of humanity should assist in spreading these truly
valuable BTTTERS the land and thereby essentially
aid in Vanishing Drunkenness and Disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

NorIcE TO Contractors is hereby given that
the Bluff Gravel Road Company will, on Satur-
day, the ODD day of March. 1862 between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. VI. and II VI let the
contract for constructing said road, according to
the profile and specifications of d. b. Hosbrook,
c. f., to the lowest responsible bidder.
Said profile and specifications will be ready
for inspection, at the office OF the Secretary, by
Monday. the 18th inst
The Board reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board at meeting of 9Th of
March. 1862.
ll-dd D. s. beatty. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-20

PORTLAND, March l9-1he Anglo Saxon
Captain John Graham, from Liverpool, arrived
here this morning.
Her dates are five DAYS later.
The mails and the newspaper bag for the As
sociated Press were dispatched South by the early
morning train. and will arrive IN New \ DIRK at
about twelve o'clock TO night.
GREAT BRITAIH-The Importance of the Fed
eral victory at Fort DonelsOn was generally recog
nized, causing advance in American securities
and depression in cotton.
The London Times admits the recent successes
of the Federas. and their importance. IL says
they have been gained IN the country and where
the allegiance of the population was divided. but
they have scarcely brought the Federal Govern
ment any nearer tIan before 10 a reconstruction
OF the Union.
The London Morning Post hopes that both the
Cnionists and secessionists will look upon the
present state of affairs as afordng grounds for a
compromise of their difficulty, the conquest of
the South is beyond the attainment of the North
OH the one hand. and the complete establishment
OF their independence on the other NAV be beyond
the power OF the South.
Gurus Field had an interview with Earl Russell
recently in regard to connecting Europe and
America by a cable from Ireland TO Newfound-
land The interview is understood 10 have been
satisfactory and encouraging.
The annual meeting OF the Atlantic Iele
graph Company was TO be held at London on the
18th Of March to receive the report oi the Board
Of Directors
Great excitement and violence attended the
election OF the member of Parlism eDt for Long
fort, Ireland.
The military were called out and charged upon
the rioters several times
No lives we're lost but many persons injured
Sir Henry and Edward Mugridge. extensive
iron manufacturers. in London. had failed LA
biliries one hundred and fifty TO two hundred
thousand pounds. IL was feared their assets
would turn out unsatisfactory. The continuou:
fall 10 breadstuffs Is alleged to have been the
cause OF their failure.
The Paris correspondent of the London news
papers gives reports that many hundreds OF arrest,
had taken place there
al men -uspected 1T having been chief OF