davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
RAILROADS.
isss. sse Isl -'ee lsss.
.sPRINGs ABRASGExExE

VIEW YORK LINEs. IA
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoy AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD coMPA-
FROx PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES,
Frum WALNUT Street wharf and KEN
ainGton Depot, ift1
WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS, vIzi Fare.
At A. NJ, via Camden and Amboy--C. "a.
t- Accommodation e2.26
Al 9 a. NJ, via Camden and Jersey city--New
III Jersey Accommodation 2.25
At 4; M, via Kensington and Jersey city, Z.
Al iah 2. NJ, ". Camden and Amboy--Aeeom- ~
At Pm, Vi. Camden and Amboy-c. and q
At 4 T. NJ, u. Camden and Jersey city :.
At = PM, Via Camden and Jersey oity-- !.
I'd Class Ticket AIS
Al ek r. NJ, via Kensington and Jersey City,
Evening Mail -F- 400
Az 10 7. M, via Remington and Jersey City,
..s southern Mail 400
Al . p NJ, via Camden and Amboy--Accom- 4
mediation Freight and Passenger)- Isg
LIST class ticket 40
L. l.U I'd class ticket lb0
The 81 p. NJ. Line runs daily, Sundays excepted.
The 10 p. NJ. southern Mail runs'daily. ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baitimere
n A IL n Oh d.

..-I =
l ~, .o- ,,oNn.y NOV, a. 80,
IN ana aHer MoNDAf, NOV 10, 1881,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE pHILhDELpHIh,
-. - -
ror baiimore az Sso a. M, $40 a. m, ii.so a. M,
lExpressl ana io.oo y. m. :.
for Chester, al BIO a. m, ilso a. m, s4o and 1850
p For % Wilmington. nj a 40 .. m sn um.
M. s.4s and 1850 p. m XIX
For New Castle, at SIS a. m. and sa6 p. m.
For Dover, at s,ies N. and s.46 p. m.
Eor M,iora, az loa m. l.a.
TRAINS foh fhiLADELPHh
Leave Baltimore at $50 q. M, (Express) los D.
Leave WILMINGTON at Tao and Ii. IA a. m., AIS,
s46, and 800 m.
Leave Milford at 4,66 D. M
Leave Dover at a. m. and 10 p. m.
Leave New Castle at II q. m. and 8. 10 D. m.
Leave Chester at $40 q. m, 1916 49, and 9. 30
m.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at $40 and p. M; for Dover and interme-
rp.IrS ron p.rr,xo,e tt'
'"hN' ~" BAL h"ohH
Leave Chester at 8.46 q. m, II 90 and II 20 D. m
Leave wilmington at 40 a. m, o 26 a. M, H. rs
p. m, and u a. m,
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows:
diate places, at $40 D. m.
Leave wilmington, for Perryville and intermedi-
| ate places, at ITO p. m.
Leave baltimore, for Havre de Grace and inter
on SUNDAYS ONLY,
AZ ssO a. m. and 1850 p. m, from Philadelphia to
baltimore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
To Horse Ownersi

DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR
HORSES Is unrivalled by any, and in all cases OF
Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain Har-
ness or Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mango, &C. II will
also Cure speedily. SPAWN and Rngbone may be
easily prevented and cured In their
but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility Of
radical cure. No case Of the kind, however, is 80
desperate or hopeless but 1t may be alleviated by
this Linment, and its faithful application will al
ways remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
to travel with comparative ease.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

oFFIcE-No. 4y8 SEVENTH STREET,
Department ExchAnge,)
T|f wAsHINoTos, ID. c.,
Aad No. . Park Place, corner Of Brodd,cay,
opposite CITY Hall, Ne'o York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

ENVERYBODY's attention Is allied 20 our
IL new stock Of Clothing for Men and Boys use,
which we have Just received, and offer for sale at
very low prices, at No 4e4 seventh street, F.
]. BRUCE q CO.,
Proprietors OF Oak Hall Clothing Room.
sep 26-3m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

to measure 90 by ~ inches, and weigh 8
soopsirs d, point indigo blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure % By % inches, and weigh
100 pairs / point indigo blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 80 by % inches, and weigh sk
Eets, 70 measure 90 BY y inches, and weigh
200 pairs az point sentinella blue Msckin.o blan-
kets, TO measure o. by 60 inches, and weigh
100 pairs 4. point gentinells blue Msekinae
blankets, to measure % by 80 inches, and
100 pairs point gentinells blue Msckinsc bian-
kets, to measure a by % inches, and weigh
5000 yards fancy list blue cloth
900 SSS 90 90 gray gray list S SSs el sias,
1000 do saved list black cloth
sS DC 90 s sss stU cloth
500 pounds linen thread, No 20
50 gross worsted gathering
10 900 yards calico
5000 DO Merrimsc calico %.
5000 do Turkey red calico
5000 do blue drilling
10000 do brown drilling
5000 do bed ticking
5000 do satinetts
5000 5000 DO DO p 1nbiesched domestic sheet,ng
1850 do bleached sheeting
10000 do sheck., stripes, and plaids
10000 do Ihannels, assorted
1850 pounds brown gilling Irvine, No. 50
1900 twilled flannel shirts ,.H a... No.. b..
500 dozen hickory shirts I,
1000 calico shirts
800 dozen Canadian belts
Oh. Hr.. CLkaNo.2
... Ready Made Clothing.
soo blue s sat psn.sloons
60 cadet mixed satinett coats .... ...
I 20 ,cr 40 ,n%;so b,p psnh, sasS n,o,,
an csssinett coats trimmed with rod
''' '"'''ne'' 'oA,s, unea VIII" 'eu
cLAss NO.
Hdrd,rcre, Agricultural Implements, &c,
27OO pounds brass Kettles .H.a.r r.Hr. ....
20 nests japanned kettles, 70 In nesD
800 camp kettles, % sizes)
800 DO quart tin pan.
90 do sQuart tin pans
700 do tin cups la
1900 do Dish hooks . .
100 do fish lines ...a.. ...r...-.. ...
$50 do coarse tooth combs
coo do scissors d. ..... ..
600 do shears
$50 do hand saw files, AZ inches
80 do spades
1850 short handle fry pans -.....
1900 do table spoons, (iron) g..
90 do axes, to weigh AZ to 6ts pounds
hsndiesJ '"
600 do zine mirrors
so do fire steels 30. rUsf ra. $3.50
800 pounds brass wire ...yL ... ...
100 do best Chinese vermillion i ..
600 do seed beads 4.II| fr#t
100 dozen butcher knives M .-.... ...
100 do scalping knives
$50 do .sauaw hatchets 1a.n.IH T..
%. 900 pounds tobacco.
- CLASS No. .........
Guns hpamunifion S,c
- -. r"'s -, Inn
~ I h., ssp 1 va,i a ~ ouuee JAM ..
~ snot Guns, !aouo'e oarrep ......
o,o ~ ~ 80 pow on,,. ....
| " oags irau pahs
" nssks %. HtIf...t .l......
200 belts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
GENERA HEADQUART e n 8
VI FOR ARMY SUPPLIES,

ENERAL HEADQUART e n 8
" FOR ARMY SUPPLIES,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL.
s STA II Mhb BLINK AND SCHOOL BOOKS
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Gold Pens, Pencils, Inks, Sc, &e.,
Pocket Books, and Pocket Cutlery,
Photograph ASS%s la fPSsiS Esss's and
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
All orders promptly attended to.
Call and examine. No charge for showing goods
SHEPHERD h RILEY,
Corner Seventh and ID streets,
oe 25-Im Washington, d. c.
( COLLECTORS OFFICE,
~ Washington, d. C., Nov, ~, 1862
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in arrears
for taxes whether gas, special or annual tax, that
unless the Is paid at this Office before the LIST
day OF january next, the property on which the tax
is due Will then be advertised and sold the law
directs. Those who wish TO avoid the heavy ex-
pensc OF advertising will please pay within the
A discount of per cent. will be allowed, under
the law, during the month Of November. After
November there viii be no abatement.
WIN. DIXON, Collector.
lust RECEIvED--oUR NEW STOCK OF
u Fall and Winter CLOTHING, which we are
selling AZ very low prices, at
No. 36l Seventh street,
sep qB-9m between and X.
ZONE ONE, COME ALL, TO L. A. BEALL& CO.
- to get your Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks
T '' No s6i Seventh street,
sc 25-am between X X.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25


w
ANN, nNpy mn, nm, AVN,
hf1ohNEi run CLhiMhN1o,
,o,xyv, ,. s,,,r,,,,,,, 49, =, smn.,m
'o"Nh UT ELEVENTH. AND erhIHs'
oo.,,. A.. H., om
OHposh DS fo@ cD'ee,
WARRINGTON. nc
~
Bounty Land warrants, Lost Property, Recruiting
ohcers, ana All other Just Claims against the Gov
ernmeht,
Also, Patents procured LOT inventors.
Special attention given to cases before the Court
OF Claims.
Fees reasonable in all cases, to wit:
In each Pension case, $500
Bounty Money case, 500
Bounty Land case, 800
Pay Claim, 400
yyidovs and minor children WIN arc poor half
the ahove rates Those who are rxTarMr,y In
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

All orders executed at the shortest notice, In thu
most substantial manner, and on reasonable terms
Personal attention given to every department OF
the business, . novB
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
q w. GOODALL,

~ w. GOODALL,
VI. PL U nj b II r,
GAS AND STEA AT FITTER II,
564 Seventh street, near Canal Bridge,
WASHINGTON
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

MAINE AGENCY
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
Office, No. go street, cor. Thirteenth.
Communications to be addressed to
J. W. HATHAWAY,
state Agent,
oct left Lock box IS, Washington, b. C,
EsPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO OUR
IL new stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps.
IL, A. BEALL Il CO.,
Sc 26-3m Clothiers, No. 36l Seventh street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
ID X. s W e 4 r. S


INF A l. l. BILE LINN EN- T
OLDIER's FRIEND,
And thousands have found 1t truly
FRIEND IN NEED
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness Of DR.. stephen Sweet on every label, and
also Stephen sweets Infallible Liniment" blown
in the glass of each bottle, without which none
are genuine.
RICHARDSON Il CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CT.
MORGAN n ALLEN, General Agents,
40 Cliff Street, New York.
10 Sold by all dealers everywhere. a.
no lily
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
q H A II l. Il 81
LONDON
COR DIAL
GIN,

Il distilled in London, and put
up solely in quart and pint bot
ties, to meet the requirements
Of Druggists, and those to whom
Pure and Unadulterated Liquor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

Every Horse Owner
should have this remedy at hand its timely use
at the first appearance Of Lsmeness win effectually
prevent those formidable diseases, to which all
horses liable, and which render SO many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
yPECrAT. NoTTCE.

DIR. NJ. vELLNY's Private Hospital, in the
Federal Block, corner Of Seventh and z s,reets,
opposite the Post and Patent ofices. Rooms
90 and "a, mp stairs, Washington, D. c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE .asitaty.
w. -. For the West, via
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and NV
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ON AND ASrER DECEMBER 0, 1861, lgi
Express Trains leave New York city depots Of
Hudson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, as
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
VOL 9---NO. Is

four inches WIDE, jutting over :Le lover hull
three feet and seven inches on each Si'e.
The sices Of this upper section are little
over :hree feet II thickness. First. there IS
an inner guard of six inch plate irun, and
upon this a section cf white oak timber. thir
y inches thick, and covered with Al armor
six inches thick, formed of SIX one inch iron
plates, laPPed and firmly riveted together.
The deck or top OF the battery s even
with the tip Of she hull, and ;s covered with
two thicknesses Of inch plate irun. fastened
to eight inch oak plank and ten inch oak
tiGber. bot twenty six inches apart. There
Is no railing ar other obstruction on the top
os the battery except a round tower OF tur>
ret, twenty feet in diameter aud nine feet
high, and eight inches thick. made Of plate
iron
The tuuet has two port holes, each two
feet in diameter, for two eleventh inch colurn
( biaas. and IS also pierced for Invsket-v. Tbs
{ turTet is OF immense weight, but made 70 re-
volve b machinery from below. 50 Is 10
bring the guns in any desired range. and to
nova the ports from the enemy's guns while
ioaiing-
! To support. protect and give efficiency 10
this turTet Is the whole object of the battery.
although its immense weight sn3 power
would six any vessel with which it should
come II contact.
TIE battery Is s.eeToi frrla rhe Erynt. tie
whee'houSe standing before the tr1-rct. TIE
wheellouse Is strongly built Of irou. aud can
6e lowered into the bold Ike 4 hale uf dry
goods When lowered, the top, which is
bomb proof, i level with and forms a part
of the deck The joints are water tight
The house Is pierced ior sharpshooters.
The ends of the upper vessel P-s5ect over
the propeller, rudier and anchor. TIE pro
pel'or :. IF course. at tie stern, and the
yquipoi~e rujier behind that. and tlscy are
50 protected by the upper vess-l that they
S cannot be struck by ball. The anchor =.
in front, aud Is short buI very heavy. L s
haist.l by chain running into the hold,
up iuto q place fitted for II, outside Of tis
D lower hull. but wi:lin the impreynabIt
walls of the upper hull The entrance u
= the hold Is by small hatchways, which
b when closed. form a part Of the deck. and
: are equally securel.
The interior Of the battery presents 1
novel AZ interesting study. In the boz
y are the cable and anchor chambers; next -
cabin and quarters uf the officers and men
an6 amidslips the oookrooE. and overhea
the small engine which Is 10 furnish vontil
alton aud work the turret- just ahaft 81
the furnaces, and in the ,tern the engiu
,voTkin. the propeller. The bunkers i
: wood. cca' and ammunition, and the watt
:. tanks occupy every ooncei vahie vacancy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

been soundly whipped, then these invici-
bles win swarm out of their defences and
march triumphant through the land from
farthest South to EXTREMIST North, cutting
right and left all the cities, towns and viii
lagos that have dared to furnish aid and
comfort tn the invaders of the sunny South.
There aere, at the last accounts which
we had from the bureau of statistics OF the
Rebel States, about three hundred and thir.
ty Thousand men in all enlisted in their ar
my. OF these l. were safe to say that thir-
ty thousand have died or been disabled by
the casualties and exposure CT the war
Not less than eighteen thousand have been
made prisoners, and are now IN our hands
The army of Humphrey Marshall, and that
Of Crittenden, in Kentucky, have both been
destroyed. making a loss Of twelve thousand
more. The last tidings fIom General Al
bert S. Johnston informs US that not more
than one half of his original force is now
with him at Mumfreesboro. 1t was esti-
mated by the Rebels themselves as not less
than eighty thousand. This must be ccun-
ted, then, as a loss of forty thousand. The
sum total-of these losses is one hundred
thousand men, We have no means Of
computing the losses Of the army of Bishop
| Polk, or Of the army N Manassas. But tie
figures cannot be by any means encouraging
s-nce even Jefferson Davis deems it better
not to give them to his people. We serious
| " doubt whether to day the Rebels have
two hundred thousand men IL. the field.
Now the policy of concentration may ba
very wise. but It is problem which viii he
! found too hard for even Davis OF Beauregard
to solve, how to concentrate two huQdre,l
thousand. or any number that they can pos
! siblv raise. - as to resist the heavy pressure
| of five hundred thousand men, especially
| when that large force can be so readily
thrown to any point which the Rebels MAJ
choose for either defensive or offensive oper
ations.
In less tnan week the whole Of our ar
nv of the Potomac could he transferred L
the banks of the Mississippi How Ion
would it take the Rebels tn form junctio
between the armies Of the East ana West
And where will they find point at whic
they can make permanent or successtc
stand Oar forces have evidently been az
ranged in view Of such contingency; an
whatever point they NAV ccupy. they vi
; find that the necessity for evacu;ion WI
come sooner or later, even as at Bowliu
Green and Columbus.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
LATER FROM EURPOE:

NEW YORK, March 10.-The steamer
City of Washington has arrived with Liver
pool advices OF the 25th ult.
Advices from Gibral,er to the 18th say,
that the rebel pirate Sumter still lay there
with no signs f departure.
The L. 5. steamer Tuscarcra remained III
Spanish waters off Al geiras.
a telegram from Madrid, dated the 25th.
states that the Captain of the Sumter had
been arrested ut Tangiers at the instance of
tie Amerisan cousuls 10y the Commander of
the Tuscarora, who went to Tangiers for the
purpose. 1t had been reported that the
Sumter appeared off Hyeres, south of France
on the 18th of February, which of course
must have beer. incorrect.
| Tie Americans at London celebrated
/ Washngtun's ti-thday by public break
! fast. DIR. Mcllvaine, Bishop of Ohio, presi-
| ded. Minister Adams, Consul Morse, the
two Secretaries Of LEGATION, Cyrus W. Field
! DIR. MacGowan ana Others were present.
Mr.. Adams, m a patriotic speech to the
memory of Washington. said that 1t wa:
well for Americans to think Of his course
At this time the country was in the midst o
a crisis long foreseen and fenred, but 10y i'm
itating Washin gton's great virtues. the,
would conquer and suhdue the malisn pow
er which has sought to rule or ruin. Th'
struggle is fearful, but there is no alterna
tive The assault upon the Government c
the United States carries with it an aggresS
i've principle, which, if not defeated, mus
in the end be fatal to freedom. II involve
the acknowledgement of the prescriptiv
right of some men TO rule over their fellows
; and the Government must therefore fully r'
establish its fundamental doctrine at ever
hazard. He concluded by again calling Il
that patience and perseverance shown
/, Washington. as the sure road TO success.
i The health of tie Queen and PreSideI
4 Lincoln were drank with enthusiasm.
e DR.. MacGowan, in speaking to tie latte
: eulogised President Lincoin's Administrati'
o and expressed full confidence that ae 1soI
c prove equal 20 the task.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
OUR SITUATION WITHIN THE
REBEL LINES.

Many circustances have recently transpi
red to make their works in our front too hot
to hold the Rebels.
The victories in Kentucky. Tennesse,
North Carolina, and the demonstrations of
the expedition of Major General Butler.
were the prelim nary constructions Of the
anaconda that first convinced them of the
wisdom of escaping its folds in This region,
if possible.
They soon comprehended that their fanks
had been turned at those distant points ;
that it was simply a question of very short
time when those operations elsewhere would
surely cut the Rebel army in Virginia of
from any possible succor from other States
! in insurection.
! A striking effect of the successes of the
/ Union arms of late, is the fact that on Fri
day last Confederate money, had fallen il
New Orleans TO fifty cents on the dollar, and
to-day, probably to twenty five cents on tn,
dollar or, in other words, that their caus'
is financially ruined. They thus find them
selves without the means to buy supplies
&c, and know that campaigns can no mor'
be fought without money than without arm
They were well aware that, especially IN
der such circumstances as we detail allow
they were at the mercy Of the Government
military preparations here, the moment
might be determined to set the coils of thi
/. portion of the anaconda in motion.
The advance of the division of the arm
under Gen. Banks, was, therefore more tha
; .hey dared risk standing up against.
We b,lieve that they only came TO th
conclusion TO ahando,. heir elaborate defer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
TIE WAR TIE VEST,

ST. LOUIS, March "a special desPatca
to the Republican, from Cairo, says that Gen
Pores forces have reached New Madrid,
and that heavy cannonaiins las been heard
Ia that direction. The rebels arc there II
strong force, and our gunboats VIII soon
move down 70 assist Gen PoIe's attack on
the rebel stronghold. The rebels have been
en,!eavor:ug to drive the [. S. troops hack
by throwing shells among them from iheir
guuboaIs The total nurnber IF tOrPedoes
found IN the river and or is banks has been
four hundred. Exciting news from New
Madrid and its vicinity may be expected i'm
mediately. Large gsrgs Of negroes have
been set TO work on The rebel forts Eanio'pt
and Pillow. The former mounts one hun
d7et guns.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
EBENSBURG "A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 49,

George Thompson asserted that the efforts
to create in England hostility to the North
had totally failei.
Consul Morse denounced the curse Of sla>
very as the sole cause Of the trouble.
Cyrus Field proposed toast TO England
and America, and spoke strongly in favor of
the maintenance Of friendly relations. He
explained away many irritating subjects.
and asserted that it was the most earnest
desire Of the Washington Government to
maintain amicable relations. He did not
believe that England could. for moment,
recognize the Southern Confederacy-the
correr stone Of which is slavery
Parliamentary proceedings had been enli-
veued by challenge from the O'Dnroghue
to Sir Robert Peel. for the expressions Of
the latter. which the former considered per-
sonally offensive.
Lord Palmerston got scent Of the affair
and warned Sir Robert Peel against making
himself party to a breach of privilege. and
brought the affair t. the notice of the House
The O'Donoghue apologized to the House.
but made some sarcastic remarks relative 10
Sir Robert Peel
The Navy estimates had been introduced
ard some important votes agreed to-
Mr.. HorsefaH gave notice that lie viii
on the 18th of March. move that tie pres
ent state Of national maritime law, as it con.
Germs bellig-eren.s and ncutrals. Is undefinel
and unsatisfactory and calls Tor the early 81
tent:on Of the Government.
The Army estimates show Z total of if
teen and a quarter millions sterling-slisht
lv in excess of last year.
The French Srnate continued the debate
on the aidreSs - the Emperor. Prince Ma
pol,on's strong remarks attracted c0usidera
ble attention. Some members gave utter
auce to strong anti-Enslish sentiments, au
were rcbuked ty the Ministers
1t is reported that the Green insurgents a
Nauplia had offered 70 capituiate and thu
end the 1t.
The India aud China mails were receive
and forwarded per the Hammoudia.
Jacob Bush s Co. Americ2n oonmi~sio
merchants at London. had suspended.
. The Paris Moni'eur's london corresPon-
ence SAYS. that the session If the Euglis
: Parliament will close about the lst 4 Jun