davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
GGe Daily dunrnal.

Que Rallg ebuWGNak.
WATCHES & JEWELRY
GEO. A. BITTROLFF
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST
WITH LARGE, ELEGANT AND WELL
sELE0rzD STOCK OF JEwELRY -,
COMPRISING
Gold Hunting Lever Watches,
Silver American and English Hunt
ing Watches,
Silver Ancu and Lapine Hunting
Watches,
Gold G. Silver Vest & Guard Chains,
Ladies Gold Chatalane Chains and
Necklaces,
Ladies' Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Carbuncle, Eutruscan, Stone Cameo,
Pearl and Onyx, and Plain Gold.
half and full Sets Jewelry,
A large assortment Of Gentlemens'
and Ladies Breastpins, Ear
rings, Finge-rings, Sleeve But
tons and Studs;
Gold, Silver, Steel and Common
Spectaclcs:
Silver Table, Tea. Mustard and Salt
Spoons; rAee
Silver Soup and Cream Ladies';
Silver sets for Children;
Marble, Mantle Clocks;
A good assortment of common
Clocks;
Silk and Leather Guards;
Coral Beads and Necklaces;
Fine Seed Coral; ra.' a.
Silver Plated Ware;
Silver Plated Table and Tea Spoons,
Forks. &C.;
Gold Lockets, Pens and Silver
Holders, assorted;
Silver and Tortoise Shell Card
Cases;
Pearl, Wire & Leather Port
monias and Wallets.
ALL FOR SALE AT Low
PRICES FOR CASH AT
THE OLD STAND,
NO. 4S MAIN STREET.
LCall and examine for yourselves
n. B.-Solid Jewelry and Hair Work made to
der. Fine Gold and Silver Watches Clocks and
Jew,lry repaired and warrented.
GEO. A. BITTR0LFF,
No. 48 Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
Old Metals Bought,
PROPOSALS.
ASSISTANT. oUARTERMAsTER's Off

ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
PADUcAH, Ky, October Is 1862.
PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIVED AT THIS
Il Office until Il o'clock NJ on Wednesday, the
18th day ofNovember, 1862, for furnishing
4lHAIA (3,000) AGES IAe
Three Thousand Tons of first class Timothy Hay,
well pressed, and delivered in good, stout barges
or boats, each boat load to be accompanied by
affidavit of at least reliable person, stating
the quantity of Hay contained therein.
(60,000.)
Sixty Thousand Bushels of sound Merchanta-
bles, shelled Corn, (56 lbs. TO the bushe, put up
in new gunny bags, Tor otherwise if so stipulated
in the contract) and delivered in such quantities
as in the opinion of the undersigned the wants Of
the service may require.
(2O,OO0.)
Twenty Thousand Bushels of Oats, (32 lbs to the
busheD to be clean and sound, and delivered in
similar manner, and subject TO the same provis
ions as Corn. a4
The undersigned reserves the right Of rejecting
all bids made, and of increasing diminishing the
quantity of Hay, Oats and Corn third each.
Bids must be made in the name of all the parties
connected ioith the transaction On the back or at
tached to the bid, will be a guarantee, signed by
two persons of known responsibility, that the bid
der will execute the contract, with approved
surety for its performance if awarded to him. The
drlivery of the Forage in su table quantities must
commence in ten days from the date of contract,
the terms of which substantially stated in this
advertisement. 1t is particularly requested that
bidders be present at the opening of the proposals
Without positive knowledge that the parties
reliable, bids will be acted upon unless the per-
sons making them are present at the opening.
Terms for making proposals Will be furnished
upon application at this Office.
G.. A. PIERCE,
nov3-td Capt. and A. Q. NJ.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
GROCERIES.

OU in store at II. A. COOKS.
IN MATS OLD JAVA ooFFEEAT coov,.
u EFINED SUGAR
II Obbls Crushed Sugar,
10 :" A Powdered "a
5 Granulated
Y #ta 3 +" Coffee
3 Extra cut LOafsugsr at
NFOLAsSAs AND SYRUP
INl Is bbls Molasses,
do Baltimore Syrup.
-o- s do. Stewards Excelsior Syrup,
Is do ass. grades Sugar House Molasses in
store at H. II. COOKS.
l. 1900 small sacks Table Salt,
200 large :" {"
Is bag bags lOO,. a
Oot2s AH. A. COOKS.
NJACKEREL IN KELTs-
INl - kelts No. Mackerel,
Is I" No.2 4"
oct2s for sale by sBE8 II. A. COOKS.
CsALMoN, SALMON TIERCES EXTRA
. rs 1 'i''''A ''' $3.50 II. A. COOKS.
HERRING, HERRING.-5 BBLs. PICKLED
IL Herring at II. A COOKS.
IN Bills. MAcKEREL, ASSORTED c J; Z and
IMPORTED CASTLE SOAPS BXs VERY
|
| octz3 II. A. COOK ;.
| =. 9T15ID TTT PEDTc a.
| n 5bbls soft shelled Almonds, -
Us" Eng. walnuts, o
| Brazil Nuts, M
boxes shelled Almonds, at
octZ3 ~ I II. A. COOKS
= =
H. Ha ~ &c Ea -. 1-;., IT, ~ f.. 4
GuDpowder Tea, -.-3
:" 4" ass. Young Tyson Tea,
Is y" ass. Black Tea, ~
Japan Ae" sii nex ' Tdp5K S"S'0'
-ii0 80 -
| INRENCaH MUSTARD.-5C CASES IMPORTED
Frenon hluotNlu a. ~ - ---Ai-, - 80
/ GAL Soda CASKS SAL SODA AT
/ - -- -u-bIlH -ss-HH II. A. COOKS.
| [,001 a CIT-I C1cE coma ASu At =.
y 8 Ii. A. COOKS.
- 737-117-1
/ y zbags Alspicc,
bale Cloves,
25 mats Cinnamon at H. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
INDIAN MEDICINE.
THE GREAT
INDIAN M EDICINE
cherokee Cure

CherOkoe Cure
An unfailing for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, Inpoteney, Loss Of Po,cer, Pains in the
Back, Stone in the Bladder Obstructsd and DlGcult
Menstruation, and all diseases caused by deriat:ag
from the path of nature, and indulging in Self-PO
luton. 81
BB- By the use of this "CuRE" all improper
discharges removed, the weakened organs Of
generation are speedily cured, and full vigor re-
stored.
psr Either sex contemplating marriage should
reflect that sound mind and body are necessary to
promote connubi;d happiness. ~ ftfDiILfi
Bt5- In the "CHERoKEE CURE" the poor debili-
tated, worn down and desparing devotee of sensual
pleasure will find relief. 49,
Bas- The listless, cnervated youth, the over-worn
man Of business the victim of nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility, or
from the weakness of a SINGLE ORGAN, will all find
immediate and permanent relief from the IF
this great INDIAN REMEDY. 90 as.r.-rr.-f
$50 To those whoha triied with their consti-
tuition, until they think themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid, We would say:
NEVER DESPAIR THE CHEROKEE CURE
WILL RELIyE YOU AFTER ALL v--
| QUACK DOCTORS HAVE
FAILEDliI
Esq 1t deals with disease as it exists, not only
striking at the very seat and removing the causes
upon which it depends, but it rebuilds the broken
constitution, carrying life and health through
every vein and weakened organ. ~ Elt
The " Cherokee Cure is put up in high con-
centrated form--the dose only being from one-haif
to one teaspoonful three times per day One bottle
| rarely fails to effect permanent cure, no matter
| how long the disease may have existed an ft
Bb- 1t is safe and pleasant in taste, but immedi-
1 ate in action ! IT CONTAINS NO MINERAL PoIsoSs,
but is prepared from pure vegetable extracts in the
| form of a delicious SYRUP = r.ess si
s6- For particulars get Circular FREE from any
Drug Store in the country write the Proprietor
who will mail FREE, to any one desiring the same,
full Treatise in phamphlet form.
BE- Price 81 per bottle, or three bottles for IS,
and forwarded by express all parts of the world.
aS1- Sold By all respectable Druggists everywhere
DR.. w. r. Merwin, Prop'r.,
No. SoUTH FOURTH STREET,
| ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
HS- Sold in Evansville by VIM. BIERB0WER,
and all Druggists. Sold in Owensboro by I.
MCKEE auQ e-1Weowlv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
BRONCHIAL TRCCHES.
Slight Cold,

9M IL Slight Cold,
ESsIA Rouah,1 3Ioakscness
EITiFIHilEIa or Gore JhkGat,
VzsT lvhich might be checked
~A1I with a simple remedy,
ifnegLected, often terminates seriously.
FeD are aloare of the importance f
stopping a Tough or 92iaht
&cld in its first stage; that lOhIch
in The beginning lOould yield to
mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attacks the lungs.
3kou1's R<onc/LinL Skochcs
lOere first Introduced eIever1 years ago,
It has been proved that they are the
best article before the public for
H1gouaha, folds, bronchitis,
.54&tknza, /Sata<<h, the Haclsing
Cough IN HonsAnz/ltLo1l, and
numerous affections Of the >Shfc0t,
givinsg irrsroedtate relief.
Public Speakers s. Singers
will find them teHecttGal for clearing
and Strengthening the DOice.
Sold BY all Druggists and dealers
in Medlc1ne, at IS cents per boz.
Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville, Int
febsdwly ~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
patronage uFUH
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In ihe equitable adjastnsent, and prompt Oash re-
Spouse 10 Ios,es the PCENIA stands preeniHenty al
te head Of its professon; phile its ezfesire, procfi
tcdi and stcIass business sysen cf local agencies,
IS not erceed by any similar corporation in the ToTld.
Insurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates By
J. w. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14

EEEEl EEEDi-IlO bushels shelled Corn; 10
Il tans Country Bran, just received and for sale
II ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-14
DR.. w. r. Merwin, Prop'r.

No. SoUTH FOURTH STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
ES- Sold in Evansville by VIM. BIERB0WER,
and all Druggists. Sold in 0wensboro by I. G
MCKEE, f $3.50. ang; s-iweowly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Details Of Suudav,s Rattle.

BooNEsBoRo'. Md. Sept. l5,-The battle
Of South Mountain was Tough, yesterday,
resulting ina complete victory to the
Army OF the Potomac. The battlefield ID
located in . gorge oi the noun,Aiu.on the
turnpike between MijGletown and Boones.
horo'. After sndsAvorioe to ascertain the
rebel strength Of position about 10 o 'cloeh
Gen Reno was ordered 10 ascend the
mountain on the left and make an attack
on the, snemy's flank. At three O'Clock
Reuo's troops got into action. aud a bat
tie Of muskslry ensuel for halt an hour
The 6ght was terrible. At last the enemy
gave way, leaving Our men 10 possession
Of that portion oflhe ridge. The loss on
both sides Was considerable, ..I
We had no. General or field officer
Injured at lhis point. excepting Gen,
RsuO, who was killed by MIME ball pass
ing through his body.
Cen. Ho Iksr. commanding McDowull's
Corps and the Pennsylvania Reserves, as.
cended the mountains IN The right for the
purpose u making an At.sck on the rebels
left. He got his troops into position aud
moved upon the enemy two hourS bfors
sundUwn. Here, a. in the case on lhe
other ridge Of the mount.in, our troops
were sucOsssiul in driving the enemy bs
fore them, with create slaughter, The
rebels here suffered more than aI any other
poirt on The battlefield.
Gen Hatch, commanding the division
under Gen Hooker, was wounded 10 the
leg.
Gibbons brigade. composed Of the I'd,
9th and 7th Wisconsin and the 10Th In.
diana, were ordered to move to gorge oil
ths mountain, This division did not Re.
into action until afsr dark. when HTh.
began which lasseddll nearly nine O'olOck.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA
DESPERATE FIGHTING,
Two HegImsnts Attacked at FnyGGte
by 5000 Rebels.

Two Regiments Attacked at Fayoste
by 5000 Rebels.
GALLIPoLIs, September l4.--On We'd.
uesday, the 10Th inst, a column Of the
enemy. about 5000 strong, said to be un-
der command OF General Loring, the 6rst
notice of whom was in our rear, between
FayelIe and Gaulsy. made an attack on
our forces encampsd. at FaysiIs. consist.
ing Of tho 84th and 87.h Ohio Regiments.
numbering about 200 men. under com.
saud Of Colonel Siber. when q desperate
Ggbt ensucd, lasting ill dark. Our for
ces out their way through. reaohipg Gau
Icy Bridge during the night. having lost
about 100 killed and wounded, mostly Of
the 84lh Ohio. .u o..
IN the mean time another column Of the
enemy approached Gauley Bridge, on the
Lewisburg road. under oomm.nd Of Cerro
Gordo Williams, cutting of the 47thO Ohio,
two companies Of The 9Th Virginia, and
one company Of the ed Virginia Cavalry,
who were at Sommervills,. Nothing since
has beer heard Of them. Under these
circumstlucors. Colonel Eightburn's front
flank and rear being threatened by al
ovcrwhelmipg force, was oompsllcd' to
syaouats Gauley. which he successfully
accomplished on the morning of the lllh.
afer destroying all the Government pro.
psrty that he was unable 10 bring away
He accordingly moved. down tho Ksnavha
in two columns. oos on each side OF the
river. reaching Camp Pia,t on the alter.
noon Of tue l2th. skirmishing the whole
way, Here he massed bis troops on the
north bank Of the Ksnawha. but being
hard pressed BY the enemy he reiterated
during the night, reaching Elk river, just
below Charleston on Saturday morning.
He made another stand ON the lower bank
of Elk river, and desperate battle ensu.
cd. listing from ten A. NJ, ill dark. Our
forces Shsllsd and destroyed Charleston,
two houses only being left.
The result Of the 6ght is unknown.
nothing having been heard from Colonel
Lightturn since 8 O'clock on Saturday
evening. Up to tha. time our troops held
their own, and were punishiug the enemy
severely. .. ...
We understand tha, our forces oom.
pletaly destroyed al the salt works. Col
Ligbtburn brought an immense train oi
600 loaded wagons safely 10 Elk river
The retreat to E X river was conducted in
good order. ... ..
Great anxiety is felt for tho sS'cty Of
our forces, as we'll as of Point Pleasant
and Gallipolis. The militia are Hocking
here from this and the surrounding eoun.
tiss This border 10 IN great danger. The
snsmyS force is represented as being
10000 strong, with proportionats force
| of artillerv .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Rat,ie a, Green River Bird 60.
ELIzAaErarowN, Ky, Sept. 18th.


The following 10 tho latcs, and only re-.
liabl- account ol the ba.,leA, Green River
Bridge, Of Sunday, brought here by sps
ciAl messenger, just arrived who left the
battlefield at IL AN yesterday:
The fgh. comm .ncsi N four A N,
Sunday, and lasted b hours. The rebels
made nine or ten atlempts to storm the
brsastworks, bu, we're each time repulssd
with heavy loss. The rebels sen. in a
nag Of truce to bury their dead which
was over three hundred. according To
their own statements. The Wouudoi On
the rebel side 10 not known. Their Gag
of truce remained Elk hours.
The rebels sent Col Wilder word that
he must surrender, ~ they had Bragg .
whole force just coming up. and would
lake them oil. Col Wilder replied that
he was seu, there to 6SAt. and intended
TO do so.
There was no more sighting up to the
time the messenger left Our losS vas 81
killed and wounded, including Major Al.
bo,t Of the 9Th Ind, killed. The rsbsl6
lost three colonals and oil the Geld officers
ot one regiment killed. =
II is expected the 6ght has been re-
Sumsd before this.
Col Owen reached Col Wilder during
last night (MondAy) with artillery and
iufsntry re.SnforceInsn,s.
Major AbbOtt's body passed through
hste yesterday, snfouss fer Indiana,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Battle at MumfOrdsvilIe, KY.--The Re-
bells Defeated. ..

LOUISVILLE. Sept. l4.-Thers was much
excitement in the city this afternoon, iu
consequence Of news oi battle being
fought at MumfOrdsville. KY.
ELIEABErHTowN, KY. Sept 1.-THE en-.
smy under General Duncan attacked our
forces on Green river near Mumfoudsville.
at three O'Clock this morning The fight
lasted ill II A. N. our men fighting
bravely and firing the last shot.
The rebels were repulsed with heavy
loss. They sent aag Of truce asking
permission to bury their dead, which was
granted, Col. Wilder of the I7lh Indi.
ana, commanded our forces.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Important from Nashville.
Bragg Marching on the City.
u TO BE DEFENDED
TO THE LAST.
A Po,tion Of Bueil's A rmy Marching into
Kentucky,

A Portion Of Buelps A rmy Marching into
.. Kentucky. .....
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3.-The Press Of
this city received the following dispatch
from Nashville, Tenn, September lis
Pm.
Plle whole Of BueI's army is Fastening
to the support of the city which is now
menaced by Bragg who follows our rear
guard at respectful distance.
The city is being fortified. General
Thomas will be placed in command with
orders to defend tho ci:y at all hazards
Before this reaches you the fate Of Nash
vile doubtless will have been decided.
An advance. composed of Iha Penn
sylvania, 24th and lst Wisconsin and the
l7ih Kentucky. accompanied by two bat.
teriss, left here to tender their respects
to Kirby Smiths rear $1,000 men un.
der Buell. will leave tonight, same des.
linalon.
Eight thousand men f,om the army oi
Rosecrans, under command of jeff G.
Davis. arrived hare 10 day, for the pur.
pose Of re.eDiorcing Buell..
Mayor Polk is in town today, a refugee
from Columbia. Capitol Hills are being
fortified. ..
Bragg Will not catch US mapping.
The Secessionists are very bod, aud
the Unionisis trus full and undauntsd.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Prom the Army I'm maryInnd,
HEADeUARrERs ARMT OF PoToMAo,l
9eptamber l6-0 A m.

-HEADeuARrEas ARMY OF PoToMAc,l
~ September 15-8 Am.
To H. w. HalIeck. General in Chief:
/ have Just IearOsd from Gen. Hooker
in the advance. Who states that the infor'
nation is perfectly reliable, that the ems.
my is making fOI the river in : perfect
panic; and General Lea sta'sd last night.
publicly. that he must admit thst he bad
been ShockiOgly whipped.
/ am hurrying everything forward to
sudeaVor to press heir retreat to the AZ
most.
[sisusdl @. B, MCCLELLAN.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc, /
September 1873 A. NJ. !
H. W. Halleck, General in ,Chisf:
l am hsppy to inform you that General
Franklin's success oD the left was aS oom-
plele as that on the center and right. aud
resulted in his getting possession Of the
gap, after a severe engagement on all
parts Of the line The troops. old and new,
behaved with utmost s,eadiness and gal
lantry. carryiDg,wlth but little assistancs
from our own artillery. very strong posi-.
tions defended cy artillery and infantry.
do moi think our loss ,s very severe
The corps of Gems. D. H. Hill and Long
street were engaged with our right. VIZ
have taken . considerable number Of pri
s"ners. Tho enemy disappeared during
the night. Our troops are now advancing
in pursuit. do not know where bs vii
next be found. . ..,,
(Sign,d) G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF PoroNAc.(
September l5-l0 A. NJ
II, W. Hallsok, General in- Chief
Information ibis moment received CON
plttely confirms the rout and dsmoi alisA
ton Of the rebel army. General Lse Il
reported wounded, and Garland killed -
Gen. Hooker alone has over 1.O09 NOR,
prisoners, 700 having been sent to Fred
erick. IL is stated that Lee give bis los
as $4,000. We are following as rapidly
as the. men can move.
(Signsd) G. B MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
~ -Victims Of Rh.umal,ai,n,. IIaad

ULEARPoRr. Fairfield co.. Juao 4. 1867
Dr.. O. W. RODlS5. No. s, East Fourth
street. oincinnati, O.-DedI Sif:-This
spring hired to, work on farm during
the SUMMER, but became severely afiict-
ed with Rheumatism, and Il disabled me
80 much, that / was compelled 10 quit
work. After Being con6ped to my roOus
for some time: / procured Of your agents
at this place, Messers. ,Abtoit 4 Sons, a
bottle Of your Scan dihaviSn Blood Purif.
er and box Of your Blood Pills, and af-
ter the use of them was restored to per-
feet health. One bottle Of your Blood
Purifier and one BOX of your Blood Pills
performed perfect cure. Being satis6-
cd that it is an invaluable remedy, sens
you this to be published, If you thinB
proper, that others similarly affected maY
have The benefit Of my experience. -
SILAS, SPRINGER,
EF See advertise uent.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
The Draft Again Postponed.

COLUMBUS, Sept II.
ToMs several ComSsissiO nTs for Supsrin
tending Drafting: ru
The attention and energies Of the peo.
pie Of the State having been almost ex>
olusi,ely devoted to the protection ol
our southern border for u,hs past ten
days. and the work Of recruiting
BY reason thereof almos, suspended,
I feel /, my duty TO the gallant peo.
pie Of Ohio TO posrpoas the day for the
CONNIE ncsmsnt Of the draft / do, thele.
fore. BY virtue Of tho power vested iu me,
older and direc. tho oommissionersS Of the
several counties OF the State, intrusted
with the power Of experimenting the
drafting of.hs militia, 10 postpone the
oommencemsnt OF the execution of the
order for drafting until Wednesday, the
6rs, DAY Of 0ctoosr next. on which day
they will Proceed 10 the manner hereto.
fore indicated 10 draft the quota then
due from their respective counties. This
number will bs ascertaiusd by deduOliug
tue number that may have volunteered be.
tween the 6rSt day Of September and said
arS' day Of October from the number
heretofore appointed to said counties by
this department. The several military
committees are requested to ASCERTAIN
from the commissioners Of their respective
counties the number that was due from
their counties on the 6rSt day OF Septem-
ber,aud continue their noble efforts 10 aid
Of the recruiting service until the first
Of October, when il is hoped and believed
the entire quota from each county will be
filed. The necessity for the force called
Tor BY the President 10 now apparent to
oil. Our very 6residss are threatened. in
the desperate efforts Of the rebels to de
stroy our glorious Government. Rally,
then, noble men Of Ohio. AID with one
grand effort all up the ranks.
DAVID Ton, 0oyernor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-09-18
Foreign News 1, ems BY the No ohsmIan

Foreign News IL ems by the bohemian
CARE RACE, S ptember ID. THE Lon
don Daily News editOrially shows the fal.
sity of the Times predictions on Ameri.
can affiirs. and how unjust and partial
have been It's comments. The Peace
Society of London has issued an address
to the people ofthe United States, urging
that the time has come when an attempt
should be mads to arrest the conflict that
is being carried on. Il deprecales any
Interference in American affairs, but such
IS would prove acceptable to Americans.
but says. Surely the idea of friendly
meditation may b. entertained without
any derogatiop of the national dignity
1t argues tha. there are only two aIterna.
tives to issue out Of the war--ei,heH the
after exterminali IN Of one OF tie parties
to it, or some form of accom- m odation or
compromise between the coniendinz sid 8.
1t asks, "Is il not better to have recourse
to the latter at once, before the feelings of
the North and South become hopeless in
famed with the most bitter animosity and
vengeance.
Gibraltar, Ssptcmb 1.-The steam
er MasIla. from Southampton for Alex
andria, reports she was chased by two
steamers al night. in the Bay oi Biscay
but managed 10 escape. The Massllla has
sp. Gle and jewelry aboard to the amount
f376,00O. The departure of troops Tor
Rome eas been countermanded from Paris.
IrALy.-The official Turin Gazett1 says,
that Garibald has been removed toVarig.
mana in the Gulf Of S2ezsia. An extrsor.
dinary council of minist srs was held at
Turin to take into consideration his case.
The opinion which prevailed at the roun
cll was that jnstire should take its course.
Two oil The minister's were in favor OF
granting him amnesty. Nothing has been
dcci1cd as yet.
The London Tmss says Garibaldiis the
uhdrniabls founder of Italian Unity. 1t
adds: "le must not stand as a criminal
before Italian judges upon the very
grounds of a low struck for Italy; the
way to obviate 50 ojarriug spectacle would
be for GAribaldi to pledge imseIt to his
Old friend and comradr, Victor Emanuel
on his parole to leave Europe for an in.
definite period"