davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
A. n. FOOTE. FLAG Officer.
Cen. Fromont's pepartment.

1t will be sccn BY reference to any man
o! tho United States. that tho Department
recently assigned to Gen. Fremont is very
important part Of tho territory to DO ro.
possessed by the Federal forces. 1t includes
all tho region between the meridian line
drawn through Knoxville. Tenn. and the
lines bounding tho operations OF tho Army
Of the Potomac. IL may, in general forms,
be said to bo n field Of operations two hun.
drcd miles wide and four hundred miles long
1t extends from tho northern part OF West.
orn Virginin to tho southern limo of Ton
ncssce md North Carolina
This is tho Switzerland Of tho Southern
States, and the people of that mountain
region have. apparently all the lovo of the
Swiss for freedom, and their spirit of resist
ance to oppression. Western Virginia
promptly and boldly refused to accept Of
the destiny prepared for it by tho Wises.
the Tylers, tho Letchors and tho Floyds, at
Richmond and tho people wore enabled
from thoir cOntiguty to Ohio md Penn
| syIvanin, to mako good their resistance to
the Secession oigarchy. An advance will
no doubt soon rally all the loyal elements
in Eastern Tennessee and Western North
Carolina. The loyal men of those regions,
backed by the Union forces, and equipped
with tho Union arms. will be ablo to laugh
at tho vain effort Of tho despots of tho low.
lands.
The railroad from Richmond to Knoxville
! lies partly within the Departments of the
Mountains. Already tho forces of Gems
Gar fold, Tbomas and Schoeptf are on their
way toward that important line of com
municaton. Gen. Garfield recently routed
large Robel force at Pound Gap. on tho
border between Lotcber County, Kentucky.
aud Wiso County. Tennessee. This point
is about fifiy miles from P,koton, tho scene
OF his former vctcry over tho ponderous
| Humphrey Marshall, and is not mure ihau
| fifty from Abingdon Washington County,
| Virginia, station on tho railroad cno hun
/ dred and twenty miles cast of Knoxville
! IL would be gratifying to hear of en- onward
movement OF tho forces in tho Department
of Con. Fremont. Tho occupation of Nash.
villo and tho department of Gen. Buell
have already had powerful effect on the
young mon OF Tennessee. making tho wal
distasteful to them. Tho. occupation oI
Knoxville, tho rising OF tho mountain men
tho fiery words o! B-ownlow, and tho proc.
lamatOn of Andrew johnson, will bo likely
to complete what Buell. has so we'll begun
1t must not 10 forgotten in our survey
of this new department that it abuts on the
northern part Of Alabama and Georgia. and
on tho western extremity of South Carolina
and that these regions have boen the hardest
to coerco into tho measures of tho traitors
They will naturally and inevitably coaloscc
with tho mountaineers north o! them, and
thus tho rebellion bo confined to that por-
ton of tho States lying Immediately along
tho coast of tho Atlantic and the Gulf o
Mexico The plan of its final suppression
begins to shape itself as tho forces which ar,
designed for that end fall into their ap
pointed places Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
arHOme TestimOny.--

JoHNsoNvILLE, Trumbull Co. o., Sept. 10. so.
DIR. G. W. RoBAoK-Dear Sir: This is
to certify that l was, for eighteen months,
afflicted with extreme debility of tho spino
and nervous system, After resorting to va
rious means, besides employing two omi-
uent physicians, without any permanent re-
liof. l was recommended to try your soand'n-
avian remedies. By this time had become
so much dobilitated that could not posi-
bly, raiso myself into sitting posture, or
turn from ono side to the other without as
sistance, and nearly all hope of my rocov-
cry had forsAken me; but your medicines
were presented to mo, and commenced
taking them my health began slowly to i'm
prove Immediately, and, although contin-
ued to use your remedies about two months
and half, l continued to improve until l
was restored to good health. Although l
do not place much confidence In medicines
generally, yet consider your remedies in
valuable. Respectfully yours.
B. f. STRICKLAND.
See advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
Terrific Storm in the Mississippi Val
lev

CHICAGO, Thursday. April g. 1869
A special dispatch to The Chicago Trib-
uar datod Cairo last night. says that tor
rife storm has been raging in that vicinity.
A small craft tied to the levoo in front of
tho st. Charles Hotel, occupied by a poor
man and his family OF five persons, parted
her moorings during the gale yesterday,
and all on board were drowned.
The wharf.boat of tho Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was blown across tho river, and is
now entanglcd in tho bushes on tho Ken.
lucky shore.
At Paducah tho storm was very sovore,
unroofng 30 houses, including the Marine
Hospital and largo warehouse adjoining
the wharf.
Tho damage dono to steamers and prop.
ortv along the river is immense.
Tho Evansville packet Courier barely
escaped destruction.
The storm was OK rcmoly violent in the
noighborhood of tho Cumberland River,
but wo are as yet without particulars.
The steamer Universe has just returned
from a successful search for tho steamer
Philadelphia, which was reported sunk.
Sho was found one mile this side of Colum-
bus. Her crew were taken off, with tho OK.
coption of three who previously left in q
small boat, but who have not boon beard
fl ON since
The steamer Pike has Just arrived from
Island No. 10, with intelligence up to l
O'Clock, p. m.
The damage to tho fleet is less than an
ticipatod. Tho gunboats and mortars are
uninjurod.
Two transports, the Pike and the Swallow,
wore damaged considerably.
special dispatch from Cairo TO The
Tribune says the storm on Wednesday
morning was very severe at Point Pleasant
Lieut. Moore and ono private of Company
ii. 7th illinois Cavalry. wore killed, and
Capt. Webster and several privates of the
same company we're injured by falling trees
The Journals Cairo special says that in
the gale yesterday morning eight persons
wore blown overheard from tho steamboat
Americus, and drowned. A fiat boat, oc'
cupied by poor family, was blown away
and sunk, the family escaping upon coal
barge. Tho wharf boat was towed back last
night, not much damaged.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
Our Military Correspondence.

LOUISVILLE, kentucky, Wednesday,, }
April 2d, 1859, 18Th Brigade.O. V.
DEAR DIMocRAT 1t is scarcely
week since our Brigade had its quarters
upon tie upper waters of the Big Sandy,
hemmed in by the barren and cheerless
Cumberlands. But, thank heaven, we
have bid adicu to The Grea. Sandy valley;
and, although we hardly realize the fact,
VIC are reveling among the luxuries Of
civilized life. Many Of the boys seem to
have lost all restraint whisky is cheap,
and mary O. them don't appear as civil as
when we were in the barbarous regions.
But a provost guard in the city, and a
regimentaI guard around the quarters will
do away with great deal Of fighting,
swearing and drunkenness.
Louisville is much larger and finer
city than l had supposed it to be. In
many respects, it surpasses Cleveland
1t has more splendid mansions, but its
public works will not compare at all with
those of Cleveland, The people either
"put on airs" or else The city abounds in
very wealthy men. The city is thronged
with "loafng" officers. About every
fifth man that you meet is shoulder
strap man. None OF them look as if they
had ever seen active service, or would be
likely to grasp proffered opportunity
l saw several saplings wearing Majors
and Colopel's straps, who did not look as
though they bad sufficient strength to
WELD pen. But they are "Stcf" officers,
and undoubtedly have friends connected
with the War Department. We should
like to take few of those youngsters tc
Cumberland Gap, and try their mettle.
Gen. Garfield had rot been to camp
until last evening. 1t is said, and think
truly, tha; Ger. Garfield is no longer tc
have command of this Brigade. He i,
ordered to report at Nashville. Unless
Gen. G. succeeds in getting the 42l &c
60 with him, we shall be under Gen
Morgan's command. We shall regre,
very much the loss OF Gen. Garfield.
Sickness and death have made such in
roads upon our ranks that, for the pres
ent, we are almost unfit for SERVICE
Death has taken from among us many o
our most valued soldiers. Private B. f
Cowcs, well known to many of youl
readers, departed this life Saturday, ,Marcl
Goth, at Q O'Clock, A. NJ. Frank was
true friend and faithful soldier. Tive
weeks ago, he was with us his Cheerful
eoun enance and ready joke spoke not o
so sudden departure. But he has gone
his name has added one to the long, Ions
list Of Americas noblesl sons, who hav,
gone forth TO battle for the right, and, i
need be, sacrifice life in its maintenance. -
"What a glorious thing TO die for one'
country !" OF Franks many virtue,
while in the field, | have not time L
speak but, while memory lasts, we shall
remember him, and, in after wears, whel
our gallant little band shall be called to
gelher, there will be vacancy, and tha
is irrepsrable.
But must bid you good morning.
Yours, SERGEANT P.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
Our Columbus Correspondence.
CoLUMBUs, April 9Th,


The bill which passed the House some
days since, providing that teachers should
pay fifty cents for examination, was lost
on its passage in the Senate. A bill has
passed the Senate, fixing the compel
sation OF members IF the General Assem-
bly, at $500 per session, in lieu Of 81, 90
per day. This is $500 less than the
average has been heretofore, for each
member. 1t passed the Senate-yeas,
GA nays, 3.
If there is anything that apprcximates
TO the adage that a "dog returns to his
own vomit," it is the fact that, ycster
day afternoon, just before night, Mr.
Flagg again, for about the fifth time pro-
posed his resolution instruciing the Clerk
to retain the Camp Chase resolutions till
further orders, and not send them 10 the
Senae. The Speaker decided the reso.
luton out OF order. Flagg appealed to
The House. 1t appeared that FIagg took
advantage Of the absence Of some twenty.
five members to bring it forward again,
for ou., Of ninety-seven members, only
fi1y.seven were present. S'IIl the ruse
failed most signally, for, on the question
of sustaining the Speaker that Mr.. flagg's
motion was not privileged question, and
10 be decided at once, the vote stood
yeas, AZ; nays, 8. So Flagg, WIN. j.,
the great leader, heretofore, of the Dem-
ocrat party..he Gossilized anli.Bank, hard.
money, pro- slrvery man of the State, is
played out.
The weather, for the last ten or fifteen
days. has been delightful. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
w ilcox 81 Co.
Pninesville, March 2sth, 1862.
10 FARMERS AND OTHERS.
Japanese Wheat.

WE have NEW Kind of Grain known as
w JAPANESE WHEAT which has many
qualifications that should recommend it TO every
farmer in the United States and Canadas.
1t Natures in about go days, less time
than Oats, and can be grown in any part Of
the country, for it will ripen if not sown until
July. 1t is also raised with as little care and ex
pense IA oats. IL is unlike other wheat in every
respect, except it makes very fine flour, 1t APP
pears more like millet than wheat, but is very
different grain. II is mmt remarkable grain
to stand severe drouth. 1t has grown the last
season, by aoual measurement, at the rnto OF
$40 bushels per acre. We know by actual expe-
rience that il will average from 100 to $50 bush
els per acre, rs field crop.
Some say that they believe 100 hogs can be well
iaued on the grain that will grow from 5 acres
1t weighs Sc lbs. to the bushel.
Attention is called 10 the following CERrIFI-
CATIs: ~
Minonk, WoodEord Co. III Feb 18th, '6l.
We, the Undersigned having grown and used
the peculiar kind Of grain known MS japanese
Wheat and sold by + w. Jones & Co, 49 Olive
Street st. Louis, Mo, would recommend it as
worthy OF notice by the farmers and stock rais-
ers throughout the United States and Canadas,
for the following re asons: 1t produces enormous
ly; is equal to any other kind of grain now used
Tor stock; will grow from TO tons to the acre
o very line fodder, that is pre- ierred by both cat
tie and horses to the best timothy or clover hay,
after a very large per cent of the grain is threshed
off; it will stand the most severe drouth; il ri
pens while the siaik is yet green; 1t Will mature
in 10 days from the ttmei is sown consequently
two crops can be grown in many localities the
same season
l. w CLARK, THOS. CLARK,
JOHN JAMESON.
We, the undersigned, know the farmers signing
this certificate to he men of strict integrity.
l.. G.. KEEDY e. Co, NJ A. CUSHING g. Co.,
SAMUEL WORK, IRA ToDD, JR.
CERTIFICATE AND AFFIDAVIT:
St. Louis, Mo-, March, 9TH 1861.
l hereby certify that have ground in the Full
ton Millsin this City, n quantity Of "Jdpane'e
tha: il yields 80 pounds per bushel Of good -four
ROBERT WILSON.
Sworn and dsubscribed to before me this 9Th day
OF March, 1861
CHAS. GIRARDIN.
Notary Public, St. Louis Co., Mo.
For Sale byJ SHERMAN,
L Lis Elniir nd Ennh SInra Chm rdnn Chin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
NEW YoRK. Anril 7

INV UNIV HIIT =
A special TO the New York Times dated
Wheeling tho 7th says telegraph dispatch
Just received hero informs Us that the rebels
are retroating before our forces under Gen.
Milroy, who has advanced from Cheat
Mountain and now holds Camp Allegheny.
lately evacuated by the rebels. The robels
have also fallen back from Monterey and
Huntsville. and seem 10 DO aiming for
Staunton where thoy will hare railroad
escape.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
WAsUINGTON. An

" FHNIIItNuIVNl FhVIW Il
Tho Fortress Monroe boat to Baltimore
brings information from the neighborhocd
of Yorktown up to yesterday afternoon.
Shipping Point had been taken by our
troops, and other places on the route for
merly occupied by tho rebels.
Some skirmishing had taken place be-
tween tho outposts of tho enemy and our
force, in which tho several casualties that
are said to have occurred are mostly in
Eastern regiments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
NzvTa,o R;cbmond narsrs amman,

E9-Late Richmond papers announce
that jeff. Davis has appointed, and the
Senate confirmed, full act of officers for
the Territory OF Arizona. 1t thus ap-
pears that The Rebel Government is in ad-
vance Of our own, as the bill for the es-
tablishiug a Provisional Government OF
the Territory is not yet acted upon in
Congress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

command Of Col Roberts. AT midnight
the boats reached the upper, or number
one fort, and. pulling directly in its face,
carried it, receiving only the harmless fire
Of two sentries, who ran, after dischargipg
their muskets, while the rebel troops in
the vicinity rapidly retreated. There
upon Col. Roberts spiked the six guns
mounted in the Fort, and retrealed with
the boats uniniured. The commanding
officer represents all under his command,
from GOODNESS and deliberation, as being
ready to perform more hazardous service,
had it been required, 10 fulfill the object o!
the expedition. -
A. II. FOOTE, Flag Officer.
WASHINGTON, April I "A telegraph DIS
patch wns received in this city yesterday
announcing that Gen. Mitchell with tho
forces under his command had rosched
Shclbyvilc, Tonr., and had boon received
with great enthusiasm by tho pooplc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
u. S. FLAG STEAMER BENTON,
(OG Island No. 10, } April Q. (

(UH Island NO. To- APTIT 2.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs. Sec'y Of the
Navy Last night an armed boat expe-
dilion was lifted out from the squadron
and land forces at Ibis point, under the
command OF Colonel Roberts, of the Forty
second Illinois Regiment. The five boats
comprising the expedition were in charge
of First Master &. V. johnson, OF the St.
Louis, assisted by Fourth Master G. P.
Lord, of the Benton, Fourth Master
Pierce, Of the Cincinnati, Fourth Master
Morgan, Of the Pittsburgh, and Masters
Mate Scoville, Of the Mound City, each
with boats crew Of ten men from their
respective vessels, and carrying in all one
hundred men exclusive Of officers, under
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

as-we have great nows this wcck, and
give is, to tho exclusion of much other mat
ter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

e9-A largo number of Federal officers
were slain at tho Battle near COrinth, among
whom was Brig. Con. Wallace.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
The geNerscNiap Democrat
JULWs o. CONVERSE, Editor.

HARDIN, one, FRIDAY, APRIL Ii, 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

cHoRTS, BRAF, Meal, Middlings, Oats and
y Corn, generally kept by 6SIu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
Battle Near Corinth, Miss!
THE GREATEST EVER FOUGHT ON
THIS CONTINENT IL
The Fede2'SgT oEs'4ssS
victorious
Federal Loss, from $4,000 TO 90.
600; Rebel Loss from $4,000
to 4O,OO0!.!

CHICAGO, April ga private dispatch
received in this city tonight from one OF
Gen. Grants Staff says: Owe have
fought and won The hardest battle ever
fought on this Continent" The dispatch
was dated Piusburg Landing, 9th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

For Sale by ] SHERMAN.
At his Flour and Feed Store, Chardon, Chic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
latest win Eiyerppol,

LWFBPo0I, Saturday evening, Aug. 30, 1892
The steamship Arabia arrived here at o'clock th't
afternoon.
LONDON, Aug. 30-p. m.-T1c Time Of today
has al sriice on the extraordinary position OF the
Democratic party in America. 1t says tina. they
are lighting 10 a cause ior which they lee the not'
boundless devotion, but at the sane time In behalf
Of Il policy and party which ;ley detes. 1t regards
Mr. NallGndigham's recent speech as an exposition
OF the feeling of the Democrats, and tninks their
demonstration in every way Important, Us serves
10 show that in addition TO other difficulties, Presl-
dent Lincoln will have TO struggle alnst the legii'
mate effects OF the war-a violent reaction againht
us own army and arbitrary acts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Battle Between Garibaldi'S Forces and
tbe Royal Troops.
Garibaldi Defeated, Wounded, and
Captured.
THE CiRIBlLDAN MOVEMENT TERMINATED,
Departure Of the Tuscarora from England

The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool on the
eStb, via Londonderry the 10Th ult., pessed Cape
Race on Saturday evening, at o'clock, and the
steamer Ausiralasian, from Liverpool on the both,
via Queenstown on the 3lst ult, arrived of Cape
Race on Sunday morning. By these arrivals, we
have four days later news.
The Norwegian has Ala passengers. She reports
having experienced strong head winds during the
entire passage and passing on the 3st OF August the
steamship Jura, on her way to Liverpool
The steamship Bohemian, from Quebec, arrived at
Liverpool Oh the 18th OF August.
Tie steamship Arabia, from Boston, arrived al
Liverpool on the 3Oth of August.
The steamship City of Manchester, from New.
York, also arrived at Liverpool on the 9th o.
August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Corn mercial gnir,IiQenrc.

LoyDoS MoSEY MARKET.-The Funds were de-
pressed IN Consequence & tie state OF AFFAIR." in ltsy Ionso
tel cen.ilersbly Money wa IL rather les, demand
siderable quantities OF cold b'ns taken 20 the Bsus
imuni rate Of discount.
LIyRKpoor Friday ColfoSThc sale, Of the week a-h
81 so bales aiding q 200 bcs to sptcustors I'D II ut
20 exporters Ihe market hss been excited ard all qlside'
advanced TO consider 4ol eItsnt American Ia 3d. Y 10
Tse ss. on TGiday C.odsy1 ve. + st baie, iuc'udIrs
1000 TO speou tors ard exPoner tbs market eicit Win
FAX Orleans .....'.2 ID Mddine oTeens..
Isr ELECTROMAGNETIC Miidhns Mothe'......2 td-
Fair Uplsnd.............2isd MiddlDs UplHnd' 2Cd
III. Total stock Of Cotton II port Is e.t!siod a. - 90 bales
Of whCh only 1900 bales are OF American d"scTip1n
kei has Iuied dl luIirg the week with eclne =, de-
scip,ons RictaT6sJl Spence Co. Nsielet NsSb Co.,
eined Cd. > barrel Quoted a. "a a 20 f9i American;
Wheat declined 3D. per eer'a with small So; "a
W e;,.n hea W so@hoIn si ieI .
y "a Corn easier; MiI-t, 20 Sd as 81; Yellow, !2s'
LIyErroc1 PsSyIsioS MAaxrr.-Tle Provision maize.
con dull Tns abcyensIaed circulars 90, Beet
Lord que, a. declined I'd Tslow downward with decide
of 3D. quosd 81 Gi'i Cd
LiygArooL PHoDcCE M.EEITTh, Broker's Circular re-
ports AsAe. s'saiy hosin ADVANCING Coouoa 2' Spirits
TuIPsntne STEADY quoted a 10 ON 3D.. sugar M ner;
3D. Linseed On h-m at 50 Cod Oh steady aud quiet
LoSDos MAEKErs- lBsr.nsi. 49, BaYAp, uTS' quiet AID
steady. IRos hun Asls IS &c Bars, IS IS Scotch Pis
81 susAK upward end advanced o. iAtIow d9il st ~
Common, e6 LISsrsp or fFrae: quoted a. srEKs U L
INNER q 4 IS. Con on sssdy at ~ %.
AMERICAN Ss g 0TfEs-1be market il downward with
small Aino.s Central sac discOunti Eiie 81 g.
LIvERPooL, Saturday evening.-CoTTos-The
sac TO-DAY foot ap bales ucnlng Il 90 TO speculate
and exporters The marie. Is Duoysnt with Iher advance
. Of q "a.
BnsADs1rrPs-Thei olrts ct I, Jul. ~; moe steady.
FROvIsIOss-Tbe market 10 inactive
LospoS, StuIdsy evening closed to day :, 53
93i for money.
AHERICA, 5roCKs are quiet and 'sefdy.
HAyRg COTTON NARSBT.--Sios II tus week 1907 bale
Orleans Tres Ordir ire l,2f Ba ll0 The market Is buoy
ant and hnner Tho stock 10 pot cunt 20 % baes
PARIS, sstuidsyi"le Bouse !, excited RsnIs' e2se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Italy.

Ganbeldi had left Melila and Yves proceeding
towards Reggie. He is said to have announced 20
his volunteers thst in few days he would march
into Naples with them. IL is reported that large
numbers OF royal troops have been sent 10 Reggie,
with orders TO seek GaribaldIs forces Immediately
and thorough defeat them.
The Italian feet was cruising in the Straits cut
ting of communication with Sicily.
Gen. Cildini had proceeded TO Calabra.
The Mailman party had attempted to get ap q
Demonstration at Mesein& III favor OF Garbaldi, but
they wsre put down.
The latest Official news in the Turn Gasettt
represents that the news from the Neapoltan
provinces is satisfactory. The state OF siege was
generally well received by the people there,
Gen. LsMarnors had issued strong proclamation
egainst Gsribaldi, prohibiting the expectation and
retention Of arms.
The latest advices from Turin report that Carl
baldi and bis volui teers continued their march nom
Eeglio, pursued by column OF Beraelcri.
There had been no coils on with GaiDaldis forces
and the royal troops since the triting reported
by the Norwegian.
A proclamation issued by Garibaldi from Catana
spciing the people 70 instruction had produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Latest, via &uecnsiowE.

PARIS Aug. 30, Nocn.-A telegram Just received
in tins city states tina, Garbaldi ms been defeated
wounded and captured.
LChDos, Aug. 3l.--The Moniteur says that the
instruction which Threatened to compromise the
destinles Of Italy has terminated.
Gqriblldi after very sharp contest, was con-
PEELED TO surrender.
IN Italian ingate was Immediately ordered tC
convey him TO Spezza.
The blockade of the Italian ccaet is ordered to BE-
rasei.
RARls, Sept 3l.-The capture Of Gar.baldi is fuIly
cOuArued.