davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
rE-The rains have set the beans to run
ning-Kennebec Journal.
Which way, Bro. Sayward?
LATEST BY EVENING PAPERs.
-frrfral Of the Efna, irith -Four Days Later
.frow Europe-Erfracfs.f from Charleston pa
pers-Presidenf Lincoln gone to pirginid.


trow Europe-Erfracfst from Charleston pa
pers-President Lincoln gone TO Virginia.
New YORK, June a.
The steamship Etna, from Liverpool IL tn and
Queenstown 18th, has arrived
The steamer Columbia had left Plymouth for
Nassau, with warlike stores, believed tc be for
the Confederate States. Two other steamers the
Merrimac and Sylph had arrived at Plymouth,
which are believed to be intended for the same
destination.
The brig Z. Flemming, from Charleston, had
reached Liverpool with cargo of rosn and tur-
pentine. She left Charleston in company with
seven other small vessels.
The Times regards the defeat of Gen. Banks
as one of the most important successes Of the
Confederates, on account of the lesson that it
teaches the North, showing that efforts and sac
rihces greater than any that have gone before,
must be made if ever a border State is to be won
back to the Union. 1t also says hopes of an
early solution must be dispelled, and mutual ha-
tired tend to make new Union more and more
impracticable.
The Emperor and Empress had gone to Fon-
tainbleau.
The fete at Rome in celeraton of the canoni-
zation of the Japanese martyrs was magnificent
and orderly. The Bishops in their address to
the Pope deplored the oppression of the church,
and declared that temporal power was necessary
for the independence of the Pope They APP
prove all the Pope has done and entreated him
to remain firm in resistance. The Pope in alo-
cution deplored the spread of the revolutionary
spirit, the oppression of the church and the ef-
forts against temporal power. He urged the
Bishops to redouble their efforts in arresting
these errors.
The Turks had assaulted and carried the en-
trenchments Of Ostroy, and had advanced upon
Avar.
New YoRK, June "a.
Extracfc from rlo abo
late battle published in the Mercury, says the
federals charged the confederate battery three
times with tht bayonet, once without cartridges.
1t mentions that the 10th n. Y. regiment was
very gallant, and says after three charges, find
ing the battery unyiedng, flank movement
was tried, and for time threatened the rebels
seriously. Finally the latter were reinforced at
critical spot, and the federals were repused-
The rebels say they buried lao federals. Their
own loss was first stated to be 40 killed and 100
wounded, but late accounts say it was heavier.
The rebels say the federas carried off their
wounded, which must have numbered 200 or 3O0
The account is evidently one sided, and it will
doubtless prove exaggerated to our loss, and
a more serious affair to the rebels than stated by
the Mercury.
The Tribune's dispatch says there is reason to
believe that battle will de fought at Chattanoo-
ga within day or two.
President Lincoln and Gen Pope, il is stated,
had gone to West Point, Va, early this morning
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
lcoPyRIGHr sEcURED.l
THE GREAT INDIAN RENEDY
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MATTISoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown Of any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
effectnal after all others have failed.
Is designed for both MARRIED AND
SINGLE LADIES, and Is the very best
thing known for the purpose, as IL
will bring on the MONTHLY sIcKxEss
in cases OF obstruction, after all other
remedies Of the kind have been tried
In vain.
sH-Over 5000 BOTTLES have
now been sold rifhossf q singie FAIL
ure when taken rs directed, and with
out the least injury TO health in any
case.
II Is put up In bottles Of three diff
fcrent sfreuethz with full di~.-fs<..,.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
Money Lost.

7 .OST, A SUM OF MONEY. The finder will be
- suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25
CENTRAL HOUSE,
f. G.. Mayo, Proprietor.
PASSADUMKEA0, MAINE.

RTHE subscriber would very respectfully an
nE&sM nouncc to his numerous friends, and tho
l,s5a public generally. that during the temporary
compulsory suspension of his business he
has furnished this well-known house anew and Is
now better tnan prepared TO wait upon his Gus
TONERS and hopes by strict attention to their wants
to merit continuance Of the patronage which he has
hitherto received f. G. MAYO.
Passadumkeag. June q. 1851 d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

Ancient Masonic Charts.
ID j. ID. LARRABEE CO., 90 Exchange ST.,
HI offer for sale several copies Of an ANCIENT
MASONIC CHART, the original of which OBJ
tanned at Jerusalem. je231wd
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

June "A, 1861 sdiW BOA 6l2.
PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY,
Back Pay, &C.,
I0R service in the present war obtained for Soldiers
IL and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs. from the Uni
by letter TO
BRADFORD & HARMON,
No. IS EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
sion business for the last twenty years. and having
reliable Agency in Washington we are enabled to
prosecute all claims against the Government with
promptness and despatch, and on rery reasonable
terms, making charge until the claim is obtained
FREEMAN BRADFORD,
Il. h. HARMON.
Portland, June 10th. d&wtf.
We the Undersigned,
MOULD respectfully give notice that we have
pied by j. Y. L. Burnham, formerly the old stand of
Burnham Brothers,
No. 90 MIDDLE STREET,
And have newly fitted up the rooms and are prepar-
cd to carry on the
Photograph Business,
In all its various branches and in the latest and best
style of the art.
We also say that we have at least thousand splen.
did negatives of the citizens of Portland which can
be examined by persons wishing pictures from any of
them prints Of which will be made at very short no.
tice.
Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes Copied
To any size required. and finished in Oil and Water
Colors. India Ink and finest materials
Please give US call, as perfect satisfaction is guar
ranteed in every instance
w. T. & ii. II. WILDER.
June "a, 1862 dlwcodlw
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-25

Europe.
THE CoLoRED PUssoN's REPARrEE-
During the time of procession yesterday,
Knight Templar enquired of negro, whom
he saw with wheelbarrow, as TO the contents
of box upon the cart. swat got in the
box? Why, Morgan" said the chuckling
darkey, who turned corner at the time, amid
the roars Of laughter with which this sally was
greeted.
PUT HIM OUT.-An Irish gentleman hap
pening into w. +. Aliens, Monday evening.
with matches in his pocket, had the misfortune
to suddenly find himself on fire. We are hap
py to learn that the man was instantly put
out"
MoIsTURE.-The rain of last evening will
60 far to ensure good crops, and we doubt not
to hear that the farmers of the adjacent coun-
try have felt much elated at the appearance of
the now welcome visitor
FEARFUL AccIDENT.-Yesterday morning
one of the boilers in Lazell, Perkins & Co.'S
iron foundry at Bridgewater, Mass, burst, kill
ing six persons and wounding several others.
The building in which the explosion occurred
was nearly destroyed.
WAIT FOR THE GRAND LoDGE."-We no.
ticed perceptible smile on the usually grave
countenance of the venerable Squibob when
he heard his Masonic friends who first reach
ed the Pavilion yesterday, shouting Justify for
the Brethren to "wait for the Grand Lodge"
which was supposed to be in the rear of the
procession, at the same time they were them
selves making vigorous onslaught upon the
bountifully supplied tables.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
.Tas nln. III

The Custom Department IA under the Supervision
Of an experienced and tasteful cutter. MY stock
Of goods In the piece, conslstingof Black and Fam
sy Coiored Cloths, Plain and Figured Doeskins
SILK, woolen and Velvet vestings, &C., &C.. is very
large; aud having In my employ large number Of
hrst-elass workmen, am prepared TO furnish FASH
ionable and tasteful suits on short notice. Orders
from abroad attended to promptly.
Ma aes
y. sai 80 aa
81 ~ -eh ea se.ga s3 ai6s ag
iyla ga
ara 918W raa
-ADs.el.
aa hIna
aaa aal lasos
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25


WHAT GEN. PRESr1ss SAYs-General
Prentiss declares, on bis own knowledge
that the troops were sent to Richmond
from the army of Corinth. After that
place was evacuated, the railroad groan.
ed with veteran troops going eastward.
at that time nc computes the Virginia
army as very large, but adds that Lee
has given many officers and men fur
loughs, not expecting.to be attacked and
that the battle of Antietam damaged the
rebels very much, more than is generally
supposed at the North. -
Gen. Jones, Assistant Adiutant Gem
eral, whom Gen. Prentiss encountered.
was our old friend Stringfellow, of Kan.
sas notoriety.
Gen. Prentiss says the rebels derived
great aid and comfort from the speeches
OF Richardson, Carlisle, Voorhees,, Val
landigham and others, whom they cali
friends ofthe South.-Mo Dem. E 49,
The rebels can we'll afford TO rejoice
over the reelection of Voorhees,, Law
and Richardson, and may safely expect
to derive much more aid and comfort
from them in the future.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25


THH PRESIDENTS PRocLAMArTox N
NORTH CAROLINA. The Manchester IN.
H.1 American, of the 18th inst, contains
the following: se 'l1 II7
A gentleman by thename of James M.
Smith, native of the eastern part Of this
State, has just arrived in this city, direct
from the interior of North Carolina. He
has resided in that section for the last
seven years, and had previously lived
eight years in other parts of the South.
He escaped to the Union lines at New
bern. Mr. Smith states that the procla-
nation of President Lincoln has pro-
duced the greatest CONSERVATION among
the large Shareholders of that portion Of
the State. Indeed, SO great is their ter
ror that large body of them have uni
ted IN petition to the Governor, implo-
ring him to use his influence with the
Confederate Government to secure the
return of the troops belonging TO that
State, in order that they may be protect
ed from q slave insurrection which they
Deiieve to be imminent. The Governo-
has also been requested to call converr
ton OF the people, to take measures to
bring. the State back into the Union.
that they might avail themselves Of the
offers contained in the proclamation. He
says that as soon as it was known that
the proclamation had been issued. meas
ures were taken to prevent any more Of
the soldiers raised there by conscription,.
from leaving the State. He is of the
opinion that in very short time the
proclamation viii be known to the slaves
In every nook and corner of the State.
The above We find copied into the
Louisville Journal, and placed among
the advertisements. Was the Journal
afraid it would be seen If put in its read
ing coiamns7 j
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
EVANSVILLE, IND SATURDAY MORNING,

bid them IN devotion to the Union, the
seif-styied conservatives are beginning to
suggest that Jefferson Davis might, after
all, be the fittest President of the re-unit-
ed States. 1t is an ingenious device to
treat the war between two hostile COM
munities as a domestic struggle for po-
litlcal supremacy. If the Confederates
would only hunor the agreeable fiction,
the Democrats might claim the victories
OF Lee and jackson as triumphs of their
own. The fortune of war would merely
have reversed the vote which placed q
Republican President in Office, and the
adoption of the amended Confederate
Constitution would be only constitu-
tional reform. Il - ,rssaQc i ~ ,As9m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Coffee and Sugar.

T'EN BAGS OF RIO AND LAGUYRA cor
u fec, hhds New Orleans Sugar just from Mer,.
phis, bbls Refined Sugar, in store and for sale
cheap Dy Ea09 a H ~ VIcKERY BROS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25

The returns from the regiments in the
field will be still more Republican, as
the men who have seen the rebels, and
fought them, are much more abolition
ized ! than those who have not vet
smelled powder on the battle field. The
above returns show how successfully the
tory leaders have prevented Democrats
from enlisting in defense of the Union.-
No. Democrat.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
REGULATIONS FOR 1862.

% All Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
TO secure attention.
ALI Job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
Iowa Soldier Vote.

The following is the vote cast by the
regiments and parts of regiments, of
Iowa soldiers, who were in the State on
election day: -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
AUCTION AND COMMIssI0N

II NELSON & CO., WOULD INFORM THE
II public that they will attend to selling on
Commission at Auction, or Private Sale, any and
All kinds Of Merchandise. Particular attention
given to selling Real Estate. We will attend to
selling Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, and
vshicos. Particular attention given to selling
Household Furniture, both old and second hand.
city or county.
n NELSON will pay particular attention to
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
renting houses and collecting rents, and any and
all business entrusted to US ~
once on Main Street, opposite Court House, one
Aoor from Crescent City Sank, Evansville.
mylo Fl. NELSON h co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.
AUCTION g COLLISION
Old Auction House and New Auc-

J. C0HN, HAVING RENTED THE OLD
-. Auction Room on the corner Of Main and
Third Streets, Evansville for term Of years. Will
sontinue tho Auction and Commission business,
and attend TO selling alf kinds Of Goods Furniture,
wagons, Buggiess Carriages, Horses, Cattle, all
Kinds OF Manufactured Articles, &C. Liberal ad-
saneene ats made on consignments eH nrg
~ Prompt attention viii DO given to all goods en-.
st'sted TO my care. (nar2s) J. J. C0HN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-25
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Ins urance Agency.
ALLEN c. HALLECK.

s ALLEN C. HALLECK,
UNDERWRITERS AND GENERAL INSURANCE
afft4 Afe t.-a AGENT, aoI NnH 4.6ass
ADgusrER or AVERAGES Axp NOTARY rvBLIc.
He continues to issus Policies nom several First
Glass and most reliable q = .tseef 81 .aft 5fFd
Eifef2 INSURANCE. COMPANIES ara aes.
In the Conntry, on Inland and Fire Rssks He will
also receive applications for ~ e
1Ha .as LIFE INSURANCE. a ames
He will attend TO tic Adjustment OF Losses of
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, and attend TO the settlement OF all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties Interest,"
ed His long experience an Insurance. AeRST,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with Insurance. t - ~
~ 0f1eea on First Street, near the Post
Ofdcs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
YAsu1Naron. Nav IL


NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
Large numbers of loyal blacks arrived at
fredericksburg, direct from Richmond, to-
day. They represent the force increasing in
front Of Mcdowell, and that a panic was on
the increase in the rebel capital. Consider.
able picket firing was heard last night at
fredericksburg, but no casualties reported.
Prayers for peace, substituted for those for
JEFF DaviF, were offered in the Frsdericks-
burg churches yesterday.
TREAsoEABIB TALK BY DAVIS.
Garrett Davis was brought up with a
round turn this morning In the course of q
discussion on the motion to odjourn on the
second day. He had said Congress had pass
ed acts this session which are uneonstitution-
al, inequitous and unwise, and which will be
resisted by the whole white population Of
Kentucky, and such as he would council his
people to resist BY every mode in their pow
eF, Davis denied having used these words,
bat is thus taken down by the Globe report
er. Wilson raised point of order, that the
language was reasonable, and gave Davis
good 'roasting," apparently much enjoyed
by the Senate. In a subsequent speech Da-
Wis explained his position, to mean that
every citizen could decide as The cOnstitu-
tionslity Of the laws, and resist
them if he believed them unconstitution, un-
til the question decided by the Supreme
Court, taking the responsibility of the &C.
ton. Howard raised point that In Davis
prsSS;;oaus speech he lad preached mutiny in
the army in contingency Of the passage of the
confscation bill. Davis denied that be meant
more than II the question were referred to
the armies they would vote 20. Finally,
Fessenden, in his most skillful manner, an-
ished up Davis, who is too thick skinned to
psreeive what was done to him.
sIoKLEs CONFIRMED.
Dan, Siekles vas confirmed Brigadier
General ~ eRs majority. No partisan vote.
poDRLAS FosPTFAL.
A bill was reported into the House today
apprOpriating s75, 900 to purchase Douglas
Hospital, Minnesota Bow.
CONGRESSIONAL gJE0TIoEs.
Dawes introduced bill fixing the fict
Tueaday in Hozember as the time for hold
ing Congressional elections in all States, be-
ginning this year.
Kellogg and Sheffield voted against their
conservative party, and voted for Arnold's
bill excluding slavery from territories, to-
day. Others lodged,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
241 SUPERIOR STREET.
ssrs7
P0ST-OFFICE TIME-TABLE

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
~ ths arrival and closing Of the mails ct ths
Ul.veland Post & nee.
EAsTERE Way. daily, for BnHalo, Boston, Hsg
York, arr srriy1a Ne 80 y; closes s:ol m
YORK, arrives 5ssl N, SO m; closes 400 n. 80
n. -.l
malsillOn- sieuaenEiisi Is. B y. B. b, arrives rs
q m; clOaea SIS m.
Wes1lnGtons arrives 80 , NJ 4;l3 pm.
DIHclbHATI Az columbus. lndiauGp polls, Sc.
Leuiss Louisville Nashville and Cairo, arrives aI5
p M cl reg l0o0 m
THRoUGH OiEcnHET1. Columbus, Indlanapolls.
81; L-uil, AAahVihe ana Cairoi arEiVsa 9.s6 n;
WEsTiEH way, Toledo. OhiesgO snd Dssrois,
uely, a-riTes - M closes l0s0e m
THROUGH WE8rEBH, Olsdo. GhiCa7o and Detroit,
daily, a-rtves g.in , n; cl sss $40 M
sANUsE1 WAY, ElVria vie Northern DiEiEion, ar
riIes ct ef0 q NJ closes 4 as m.
maHoEIEd WaT, Warren and youngstown, A.
fives 7s0j N; 1000 pm.
MEDIsA WAY, daily. arrives 10 N; closes go
RoxPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North Eidrsyms,
9e arrives END olosss On Tuesday, Thursday and
Barn, BrsoEsViiIe, Ooplsy, &e., leaves Fussd,gs
and ,tardsys at 7;o M arrives Mondays and
sHIR0E OEsTER, Granger, Hinokiey, North Roy
arrives Mondays and Fridays at $500 N.
NAERHSsVILLH, daily, arrives lols M clo1ss
SA5l JLgyILAsD und Euclid. daily, arrives go
Zine Of dstFibution Of mails ready for delivery a
Usually one hour istar than the tine o. arrival q
Nan and Drop Letters are required By law to b
pre-raid.
All Ciy Circulars are required to bs prepaid with
HrofiCs opsa from 7us0s N to lsoPm. lE
3. DuMiia3s p. H. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
SOUTHERN NEWS.

CAlCAeOI may L.
News from Pittsburg Landing to Sunday
morning states there had been no general en-
les was much more threatening than at any pre-
mishes, which, without producing any change,
served to show the intention of the contesting
forces.
1t was definitely ascertained that 80 far from
reports Of evacuation being true, the snemy Is
strengthening all Of his defences for the defeat
Of our army, instead Of abandoning his entrench-
ments. A large force Of negroes was at work
telling trees, forming abattis, and strengthening
earthWorks
It is now known that Gen. Lowell reached Co
rinth, bringing with him an army Of sc, 900 men.
1t can no longer be a matter of doubt that Gen.
Beauregard Is preparing tor 8 desperate struggle.
Our accommodating parties invariably meet the
enemy, go where they will, and on the hllls, in
the woods, and along the roads the rebels seem
70 be present in overwhelming fierce.
Preparations for battle are being made on q
grand scale roads have been cut through the
woods TO facilitate the movements ofthe different
divisions, siege guns are mounted in great num-
beTs, and nothing is wanting on our part to win
the contest.
Special Tribune from Cairo:
The Skylark has Just arrived from the feet
with nothing but rumOrs in regard TO the naval
battle on Saturday. When the Skylark left, fu-
riouy eannOnading was heard In the vicinity Of
Fort W right, which was plainly distinguished
tin after the steamer passed Tiptonville. It il
expected that the next news will be the oocupa-
ton Of the Bluffs By the Federals, and the evac-
nation Of the Fort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Destruction OF the Steamer
MeFFlmaC.
Her TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION.
The Cranoy Island Works
Abandoned.
EXPEDITION TO NORFOLK.
The Navy Yard Destroyed.
FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY. |
The Enemy across the OhICka.
hOnlny River.
FROM HALLKCK'S ARMY Il
The Reconnaissance to Farm.
ingtOn.
no EVACUATION OF CORIRTH.
Last Nights Reperti
The Enemy across the OhICka.
hOlnlny River.
FROM HALLECK'S ARMY
The Reconnaissance to Farm.
ingtOn.
NO EVACUATION OF CORIRTH.
Last Nights Repsrt.
FROM VTRGTNTA
HEAnor1v,Tr,s or,,,,r,,,,,,

1EADoUARNERs CUMBERLAND, May IL.
mere hes been no movements Of troops today
as General Mcclellan was desirous of observing
rest. w
The reports to-day brought In by scouting parties
sent to the ohckahomoney, the len distance Of
thirteen miles, confirm the burning Of thirteen
bridges across that river.
The enemy was seen IN considerable force on be
opposite side Of the river.
We learn from c0ntraband belonging to Gen. Lee
Who left Richmond yesterday that the troops which
retreated BY that road eneamped at the to-gats
eight or ten miles this sidc Of tide city BE met but
few troops thissids Of the city.
A strong picket Of the enemy made its appearance
about two miles from the White House TO day Thsy
were not interfered with until booominr too bold,
gunboat, which arrived about O'Clock sheIled them
out The noiso must have been beard in Richmond,
a. It is but twenty miles diatant.
FoRTREss MONROE, May r.
Nothing new has been received from Mcclellan
to day The telegraph to his headquarters IS
kept constantly employed by Government busl.
neis. D.
Some Of the crew of the Msrrimac have de-
serted from Big Point, and have Just came into
Newport News.
Headquarters Dept Rappahannock,
Fredericksburg, May Il.
E. M. Stanton, Seo'y of War The enemy ad-
vanced upon the Bowling Green road 10 day but
fell back afler losing Lieut.. and ten men, who
were cut Of BY Harris cavalry. lsignedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-13
PORRIGN NEWS,

....-... VI .-...s. III. NEW 1ORE, Nay H..
The steamship Etna arrived at eight O'Clock,
with dates from QueenstOp 70 the lst.
The Paris correspondent Of the London herald
writes that strong feeling Is growing up here In
fayor Of Intervention in America The impres-
sion Is SO powerful as to cause uneasiness among
The Northern party In Paria. Il is believed that
VerV serious OVertures have been made by the
Freuch Cabinet to Palmersion, with view 70
Joint action TO put an end to the war, which &C
eordinR 20 ofieial information received hereI ls
AZ far from terminating as ever.
lTbe Paris correspondent of The Daily News also
-iveS 4 similar fumor, derived both from French
and American sources and says the two govern
menfs are giving rheir serious attention 70 the
Question OF intervention in common
The London Times adopts as its own the recent
rsnarks of Nj Gladstone on the American
Question at Manchester, 1t admits that tne CIR
enmstanees attending the secession were sul1elenl
excuses for rashness. II was always re9ay u
mako some allowance for the oFtnerneIs u tnsg
would only make some allowance 49r hnsAn0
position as q neutral pOTsr. II claims VA.
EngIsud has observed most disiateresting ena
-sifdenving course and concludes By RseerilnG G
that the real question rests entirely on Whetnei
the heart Of the South is set on separation
Tbe New York correspondent Of the Lenaon
Times thinks the battle Of Pittsburg Landing
ygss drawn battle. a--.,
me Grew steamer Hero cleared from Hull fol
Nesssu mad sailed IRON Queenstown, Il is be
Heyed for some Southern port.