davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
Proceedings OF the Democratic Con.
Rre1siOnal COnYenIiOn.

Proceedings OF the Democratic Con.
greBsiOnal Convention.
The delegates composing the Convention of
the 18th Congressional district met at Witch 3
Hall, in Circleyille, on Tuesday, the 5;h inst,
at 10 o'clock, A, M, and organized by the elec.
ton of the following officers
PTesident-Col. Lewis W. SiffoId of Ross.
Vice Presidents-Wm. Doane of PickaWay,
John Hamilton OF Hooking, Daniel Keller Of
Fairfield, Peter Overmyer of Perry, John w
Moore of Ross, James Jones of Pike.
SecretaTies-B. W. Carlisle of Fairfield, M. D.
Forquer of Perry, James D. Miller of Ross,
John Y. Foore of Pike, Thomas England Of
Hooking, and W. C.. Finkle Of Pickawsy.
On motion, the following named gentlemen
we're appointed as committee on Credentials
Samuel Ewing of Fairfield, Judge Brown of
Perry, George Johnson Of Hooking, Antoni AL.
berd of Ross. George D. Cole of Pike, and D.
M. Jones of Pickawsy.
The following named gentlemen were sp-
pointed as committee on Resolutions: VIM.
H. Holden, Of Perry; James Miller, of Ross;
]. ]. Green, of Pike; ]. W. ArmeDtrout, of
Pickaway; Charles Foresmsn, of Fairfield, and
e. Acker, OF Hooking,
The Convention then adopted the ratio oi
the vote Of the several counties, 1t being one
VUto iUt every Ouo uuuureuJ anu also one VOtt
for every fraction OF fifty votes, cast for H. J
Jewett in October last.
The Convention then adjourned until hal
past one O'Clock, P. M.
HALF PAST ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
Rent.
The committee on Credentials reported tn,
names of delegates entitled to seats in the Con
vention, and also the number of votes TO whicl
each county should be entitled, as follows
Fairfield 81, Ross 25, Pickaway 90, Pike Is
Hooking Is, Perry lS.
The names of the candidates for nomination
were then announced to the Convention as fol
lows: Dr.. E. B. Olds, of Fairfield; William E
Finck, Of Perry; DR.. E R. Allen, of Pike; E.
Eshelman, of Ross; James Emmitt. of Pike
Dr.. Griswold, of Pickaway; Silas R. Wight, o
Hooking, and Judge Keith, Of Ross.
The Convention then proceeded to vote uip
Oocs BY counties, no one receiving majority o
ell the votes cast until the 6lst ballot, whic
| raaulkeh aa fnllnwa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
gbe Obio 3tatesntan
Z 4 N 0,

Dallyi per year. F.'"sss.'s......"..,.s.. 90
THtWeokly, peryear.."...,....s..... 3 90
WSekly, per year .'...!...,...s".."..". l 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

Four Trains Daily from Columbus.

FIRST TRAIN.
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a.. m,,
stopping at all stations beCween Columbus Cincinnati
and Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 q. N. at
Dayton eisf q. M arrive at Indianapolis at I:84 p M
SECOND TRAIN.
EXPRESS at 1880 a. M, stopping 1t Jenerson, Lon
don, Charleston, Cedarve, ,xenia spfg Valley, Cor.
win, Fort Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Hostsrs,
Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at 420
p. ct Dayton at gas p. arrive at Indianapolis
atE55 p. M; connecting at Cincinnati Nlth the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad for st. Louis Vincennes, Cairo
etc., oonnectigg at Indianapolis for ell points West.
THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at 4;IOp. m :, stop.
ping at all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 Pm.
FOURTH TRAIN. /.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1900 midnight,
stopping at London, Charleston Xenia, Dayton, Mid.
dletoWn and Hamilton; arriving at Cincinnati ct $40
me- connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad oI
Vincennes Lousvtle, Cairo, St. Louis etc. arriving
at indianapolis at 7:15 q. M; connecting az Indian
apolS for Lafayette Terre Haute Chicago, and hi
points West. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

The only article offered to the French people that
would CURL STRAIGHT HARi the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole bsneHt Of Louis Napoeon
which article indispensable to his toilet room.
The subacrbers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place OF all others offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

has been before the public but short time and has al
ready been tested by one thousand persona and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet s the greatest
beautiher ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being countereited or I'm
itated by unprnciped persons, We do not offer 1t for
sale at any Druggists In the United States Therefore
anyLady Gentleman who desires Soft Luxurant Hair
and Curls and Long Soft Whiskers or Moustache can
procure the 1nvgorator or Toilet, either one, for one
dollar, inclosed in letter, with their address.
Address o. 2. ePENY & CO.,
Boz l63, Oollinsville,
Hartford Co., Conn.
And It will be carefully sent by return mail.
feb23-dtw&WIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAIN,

-----------@-
III For further information and Through Tickets
apply to NJ. L, DoHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
Columbus L.5t .r \. IN ,-.-. IN
p. W, sTRADAR, .
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
p4s JN0. W. DoHERTY, ~
4fa Agent, Columbus,
E.w. WOODWARD, !,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
olumbus, May S, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
Gbe Obio 6tates,ira,r
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLYANDW
NAANyPENRaY & MILLER,
AND PRoPRIRfoRs O.

"a once Nos. SO, ss and 40, North High Ct
TnRMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
oailyn .0. 30 90 per yoar
By the Carrier, per week, lax cents.
Tri-Weekly 400 per year,
weekly -.-a'oLi 90 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
THE CELEBRATED
Excelsior Invigorator F!
NApoLEou's HAIR TOILET F!

They would also announce to the public that they ar
Agents for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

VIII CURL STRAIGHT HAIR In soft, silken, Flowing
Ourls that will remain in shape for day or one
week. desired, or any longer period, II the directions
are strictly followed which are very simple and easy.
The 1air Toilet does not In any manner interfere with
nor dyes IL; but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
ance. 1t also prevents the hair from falling Of and
turning rrRv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
miscellaneous.

EVEN up 10 this time, says tho Louisville
JoULNAI, the rebels Of this city continue 10 ceny
that BuIkDsr has been taken. Many OF them
swear that ZOllicoifer Is alive and doing vol.
A LuMr of placer gold having bOen folnd in
the crop Of turkey killed in Honolulu, an in
veslig ition Of the mountains Ia taking place,
TO ascertain the existence OF mines.
Mrs. NANCY SMIrH has been elected Mayor
or Mayoress of OskaloOsa, Ia There was but
one candidate, who being unpopular with some
OF the voters, thoy nominated Mira Smith IN
fun and to their surprise elected hOT by twenty
one majority over her male comp6 itor
TIM Teuuessoe and Cumberland Rivers will
DO opened this week "a free gpd unTostr 'ctsd
c'mmerce, under the order o. the Secretary OF
The Treasury This measure will be a boon TO
the yai people Of Tonne ,ssse, who have boon
suffering for tea clifoo, salt and other neees'
saries Of lho.
| MISSOURI il now Antlrsly tree from armed
rebels. Gen Curtis, nt the latest .ylgiCo,, lad
pursued Price SOM 80 miles into AIkaTsas
The lattof, ii is uAsISht, would mako 5lSn'
az Little Rock, Ae capital rf Arkansas, bu
| Gen Curtis has 0uilicient fotle TO capiare tn
| place.
An oil Fpr .ng has been opened in Enni-klllen
| G. W., VIII .Ch runs Al the rate OF ono hundred
R.lons a minute. The supply nf oil Ia tha
region "A 80 large and the aH,portAIiOn 3
limited, thAtit is proposed 10 lAy dOwn woOio
tubo, at cost OF go OOa, to consuct it
dist .n.e Of about twenty miles, to a shppIn
| pc 1T.
GIN HALLFCK, in general order Issued
' regard to prifOrers Of war states that wheI
any considerable number Of priOners are cal
tursd, tho officers thodld 30 sepsTa ed rs SOC
as possible from the privat-s. Medical Office
will not b. separated from priva'os, but will
! required TO attend thsir Sn siCk and wounde
Tor this purpose they will DO given sgecial p
! roles, allowing them every facility. In case
tho sick and wounded, no distinction will
, made between friend or foo. Prisoners will
rAtioEed the same as our own troops.
The text Of the treaty sconcludea betws
y Queen Victoria and the Grand Duke OF Hes
II | TOR the marriage Of the Princess Alice with Z
d Prince Frederick William Of Hesss, has DO
published. BY this treaty the appenaDs o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
a.. nsTal Lander.

Dfiraier General Frederick W. Lander,
whose death was recorded In Yesterdays SrN,
was a native Of salem, Mlssachusotts, and a
brother OF tho vol known scuptorss- Mss
Lander. lie had 10. rcccv military olueA-
tion, and up 10 tho time OF the ci'.l war ho was
occupied in civil .i'o. llenrs, bocame known TO
the public by being engaged with i'Dy. steven 4
expedition, in 1853 for surveying the Wagon
Road 10 the Pacific; and attorwards distinguish
ell him-slf on an expedition tu ptlilCie the
sRvsges who were very troublesome. low
wears agu he actyd second 20 Potter, with whom
Pryor. Of Nirrinla, declined 10 fight bowie
knife due, and offered TO fight Pryor with
any weapon he night desire. lie then
went g. California, but returned TO tho
Eat in time 10 take part In tho civil
war, and was assigned TO position under
Genernl No elan, in Western Virginia, and at
Rich Mounta he greatly distinguished himsef
Ho was at the bltIlo Of Edwards Ferry and It
was from the effects Of a wound ICcslS cd az that
affair, and subsequent exposure, that ho after
wards died. lie was made a BrRadier General
for his gsJantry, and was appOintod to sucCnnd
ter eral Kelley at Romnsy, In Western Nif-
giniA Here he was temp Jrarhy driven hAck
by General ach son, but he commenced n sores OF
masteilv movements which resulted in driyisg
the rebels from his department. lls forced
march, which resulted In the capture OF the
rebel officers at blooming zap, Ia still irosl ia
the recollection OF our resders. IL was probably
his great l.bors on this occasion that az
cslerated his death. General Lander was
only forty years old, aud up to tho time
of iis wound was in the enjoyment OF tho high
os, physical ard mental activity since then no
ha. repea, edly a.ked the President to be relley-
ed from his command. He was married. within
the past year TO Mics Davopp.rt, the celebrated
| -cri,-.. Grr lYn.er, though ha We a.. 20
oy,rtask the energies of his men was greatly
ol, voi by them flr lhoy wore HiWly' 'ui Of
| ,r,,,.. .,ryics Under him. As a specimen Of his
,,-1t. We present an extTa I of an addre'' q
..- -olti,rs. t,ly one week before his death on
| cca,ion If the GnniyorMy OF Wr5hingtlr
| pfr D,v. Aftor reading the Farewell Al
| .r,.,, he said 10 them :--'Iou are Ohlo boyp
| ~ knor you will fight. will lead you L
,'GDy. poP.so to lead yqu agalnst o]ntt
| ,uItra. in ,arthwcrks, and defeat them. IL
| .rr p,opnse,o con mand 80 OC0 TO attack 20 OOO
| ~ 10 conn and y, 900 TO assah 20 OO0' and
| ,ur lpgl tle Chugf."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The New York or, Pros.

The TRiBuNK, with Characteristic logic frs
a'guos against tho unconstitutional measure oi
admitting Western Virginia into tho Union as a
stale, and then recommends that il be reduced
to a territory, tni authorized to form a Ifce
government by Congress. II also declains
against military strategy, oblvious, it would
seem, that it was by this means we obtain,
Columbus 30 ling Green, and Missouri, al
most without blow, and gees in for Sighting the
enemy any ow or anywhere, on tho aimless
Fremont plan.
Its Turin Correspondent says:
On the European Continent great Austrian
movo has suddenly succeeded. All the Ger man
Princes, with the exception Of the Grand Duke
of Baden, the Elector Of Hosse, and the Duke
OF COburg, declare 20 Prussia in Identical notes,
that they are ready TO adopt the Austrian plan
for the reconstruction OF the Germanie Conied
era ion, that is to say, that they accept Aus
tria's command in-chief of all their armies, that
they guarantee TO Austria all her Italian, Po-
lish and hungarian possessions, and wish to
complete the Federal Representation at Frank
foit by a lower House, formed Of memDsrs
elected by the different representative bodies in
Germany. The most probable result Of such a
move is tho disruption OF Germany into two
parts a northern Prussian and southern Aus
ttian one, and Napoleon at Paris rubs his
hands and fluids that his OF uemies do his busi-
ness ~ well as he could himself.
Tho TDfEs advocates the union of tho Missls-
sippi with its tributaries to the harbor Of New
York, and with his view favors Mr.. Blair's bill
for the construction of a ship canal only l0C
miles long, ard tho improvement Of the lllinoil
river 22O miles. This measure, which Is now
urged as a military necosity, will equalize 4
all parts Of the United States the distributioT
q the products Of each, and consolidate tn
whole country 50 as to strengthen It In time o
war and enrich it during peace,
The HERALD publishes lengthy statensn
fIona Mr.. Wikof, respecting his recent incai
coration, Of which the more prominent point
are that he was visited and sympatLized vi;
by blooming miss Of sixtesn-got fearful
disgusted with bis quartsr-was ministored I
by General Sckles in a legal capacity
"wil ed down-Was liberated-and only refrair
from abusing Mr.. Hickman and tho Judciar
Committee from wholesome dread Of cons'
qrentes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
War Intelligence,

INV rNIoN srNrrMENr N TENNESSEE.
A recent number Of the Knoxville RKGIsrgR,
a rebel paper, states that the Unionists Of st-
ern Tennessee were organized some months ago
by Colonel ~, who has 81 CO heoome famous
hv killing ZUlIioUiier. Ons Light No ne forty
nionists were assembled in Greene ca, when
Fry su idanly appeared in their midst, and male
such fiery appeals To thom tnat they demanded
he should bo their loader, pledginH themselves
10 follow him to the death. Fry then drew
forth United States flag from his pocket,
spread il upon a table in tho conIe of ths room,
caused all present TO surround II, and placing
their loft hands on tho flag and with their right
haads upraifed 10 Heaven, they all took an
cath 10 support the Constitution. The result
shows how we'll thai vow was kept. lhe band
destro, ed a railroad bridge that night, and thus
cut of the rebel communication. Thsir mum
hors increased, and 1t is well koosn now the
Tennes SEQ regiment decided the bate Of Mill
Srrng. Now, the whole OF Eastern Itnnes
see IL in arms, and the Government IA arming
tho Union men by thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
Varieties

Inv irrrrt trmcnts "l ni'urr - l'1lir''c, 81
. ,',.m Il I, p.,.y b.Il. ,.0ps tNc ll'r p'rh
,, ur Tho sauie wind Nh,ch dtsrvtn.'- ruf
. ulino, tluvr dist 1850 rc et", ~ th' vtt Il
,ouug r,en wh) would axe advantage u ou,
,nrfl,iol.'
Iiu tIluviug r,to was h' :, received w. a
,.ri'rmpn from hp oytts,ef ..-- r." .' .nrd
I'd. iy tho boy, u rs'r ut tfny, chains. nd W.
.cor hinges. bare hti twins lu' nib bht, --alap
,yo pailorkA YOars, &c.
Tut. Latest deg story h. Of two dogs who fall
e. hhting in saw mn ln tho coRr's ~ q .
,rs,lo ono ot the dnss went pump N,,tual tho
raw in rrp,d mo. I'm, which GU htm H. Two n
ttnntrr. Tho hind lo,. ran N-ay. VA tho fotc
Iegs continued ths h.,'taad - ipp,d IN, othof
dog.
Ar beet lir, IL not very low few nor g
smiles fcW morc tears, some Il'asure much
pain sunshine and song, ciouds AMI darkness,
hvty greetings, abrupt fare ~clls--thon our liz.
tle rlly will closc, and injured AMI iniurur will
ta5s away. l. it worth while To hate each other1
MEs. PAarINGroN has friend in tho army &.
Being asked one day what his station was she
replied "For two yoaTs he was leitcnant Of
the borsc II arnes, and aftcr that he was pro.
mo'cd to be captain Of squad Of saphesds and
minors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
+ | N A N CT A l..
NEW YnRK. MnnAay. March

NEW YORK, Monday, March ,.
The Stock Bard WAS no, active this morning, hm
Governments wero very firm St small advance
The railroads generally very irregular, 'rAc-
..a. thA. ke either way only waa api. eni. ser
% loaid there were ruruors ~ de'ets - n.,cted
no. uotscL and ut 'ew Transactions occurred. Nsw
N"t Central declined >. Esie =. R.ausg Y
Illinois Central Y.
Inc clearing. a, tho House Mis mornisg were
ta,lCb,IA balances, 3l,2To,tG2.
Ttc Arabic brini later new, W the lb,h. CT
II waa IL m IL rl,ing. Bfeads,uni steady.
TIC receipts of tAe Il aiding RAlrad 'or Jan.
woro Gi,lOO RgHlns, tl99,2io same moath la~,
N,sr.
A biz A be'ore the New Jersey Legislature W re-
peal the chsrter Of the Merchants, Bank q Trenton.
Tho C,rn Exchange Fire Ins. c.. has declared a
semi. annual dividend q 10 por cent.
The American Telegraph Co. have declared a III
yidend Of per cent.
The failures la Now York an week were four
cluther, tailor, carpets and ono Doe lbs
The Grocors' Ins. Co have declared per mt
aorni- annual.
VIE old or FIRST issue u Govcrnmen, demand
not, have mado moro discussion and cUIss'l more
perpexy ~ the banks than al nos, any othsr ~ the
Treasury devices " raise money. The banks orr
glully made condition oi their ad - the frea-
sury shat no demand uutss should ho issued. Thu
Secretary persisted, however, anil sept. 81 b." hal
issued 4l5 G9c 900 of them, and In the neV GO days
tht pu cunt rau up 10 s2It5o,3g5 which, "a the
-ugpcnslon Of ths banks Dec. 30, was swollen "
s5O,COo,OoO, snd suhs' luent'y by m siii.s1al W-
suo g. Sdo,OOo,OOo. These rcoci7ab, or dutles,
| I'm, the banks would not coun,onance hsn and
| 'hey eH tn a discount. Tbon the new hll
passed, Fob. 20, making tho duhos payable IN coin
| or ,hoae old notes only. The intention of the law
makers tlAi they should 50 bs legal tender,
and hwAs ~ undersIood. They a, once became IA
| vorites with tho Banks, Tnoas who had M, uI-
| posed them now psamel thernfelvod ON thsir 80
| 4acty, and those who hal given thorl the oslo
| shoulder began r. hoard them, AMI buy them nj I
| preraium. closer scrutiny ~ the law, however
h,ilod 10 show how they wsro a legal cader. Tn
B,I ks became ALARMED again, and tolograrhed /
Washington. Mr. Chase would give no Poaitiv
| reply, reserying his decision until case should
| come befure him. The COMMITTEES OF ways AND
Means said they ought 10 be hsAl tender bu
| the fact rem aimed that they were not.
The banks accordingly pitched .hem OF, agAA
| ard they arc once more At dlscOint. Their onl!
value now "a to bo ,Akon for duties instead Of coin
This iends once more 30 make ths markea !ur no
ney stringent, and 10 prevent tho banks rom pay
| * outtLeir o sn nosss until tho new legal tnds
| notes arc obtained.
| Tue eIpor,s Of specie for the pas, week we
| sb'OTTk and comparatively a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04

railroad in every svenue, street, alley ani Ano
in the city Ct New York.
The Health Bill contest closed or THURSDAY
before he Assembly Committee on Villages, the
Committee having under consideration both Nj,
CoddirgtoDs sand Mt Denediots Rls; should the
Committee report cOmprounise bill 1t may poe
sibly become a law, otherwise 10 Health Bill
thus far presented has any chance Tho SenSte
Committee to whom was referred the Mettopol-
tan Health Bill have had the bill under consid-
GRAFTON SIX weeks but have made uo report yet /,
qu'e furtre was created on tr'ay mc-uin ,
'v TIE ar val W two dr(eN)trguishct reJe,
Ulcers BuCkuer snt lighlmar. Congress
Hall, shere they are stopping, hss beer
thfong with po'sous eager 10 get a glimpse ct
rebeiCCm. hut strong -uNd keep the crowd ~
In The ofder cf reception of petit'c-s on Fri
Jay morning, Mr.. Lesmy Of the Second Assem-
Dly Distri,t Of your city presented = numer.
guslv itred tcmct strarce against thu NeS
York ami Brooklyn, Garry ug anl Dag.
-sEe Company bill. Mt Lesmv has
been strenuous 10 his Efforts e. -.
'est this II e,sure a. be contends that i; would
work ibiurously 'o a large Cll's . poor psrsors
10 the lower part ot the ci;v, .u,h a. carmen
public pCr.tr-, and many Others ~ho dspf fud
upon securing living by rendering he publ.
like services. The committee on chi rsp'tte
against the bill. =; Il tho assembly coLcJfitu,
IT was iost, but ia ifisnis are endeNvorirg t.
rescuoitste II by rev bill. Nj. leany nW
presented thus far four thousar r,'u,- % ,pH'
.i'ion to the bl and expects 20 de's Il ths mo-
sure.
10 a 9 Senate YESTERDAY morning Mr. Ram
sew . Albany anu SusJuehauOah hnuroad oil
was ~, oil hy a vote Of ~ for 20 sgtinsl q.
Tee ll as pared gives TO the road flju ODn,
ard mskee TIE state owner Of s'OCk r. the rusd
20 that snount without further hA1ility. ] have
no tolh' Out that tho till will bl.J ra-s .h6
80 Nr. la. Ia "A ia az.
40. q tia, the Goyarncr will moi veto i' w 'ho
ptstent shape. 'EN &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The Fo,nnc. ,lou. Of the Delaware.

Governor Olden, of New Jersey, en- Tuesday
week, submitted to the Legislature some docu
metts relating to the fortiioations OF tho Dela-
ware RIVER, on the south.westcrn frontier Of the
state. 1t appears tha General Mcclellan had
ordered "a survey 10 be made 10y Major Newton,
who estimate, tho total cost of the wo lSs at
- 600. 900. Tie general government spproci-
ates the necessity for these works, but IA un-
able at present TO appropriate the necessary
fuLds and tho S,cro'ary OF War, therefore, 70.
comments that tho states m,st Interested shall
advance the money, to bo reimbursed 10y the
national Treasury. II Is rec lmmondol IN tho
report of the engineers that Delaware, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey fhall advance the
amount In "A ratio proportionate to their rospec-
two populations and wealth. An appropriation
for the construction Of a loatIuR irou uattefy ID
alsl lccC commended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-04
The ru,carora and Na.hvIlIe.
The London AMkRIcAN publishes the follow
ing letter written 10y tho captain Of tho U. ).
steamer Tuscarors

steamer usCafOrsi
L. g. STEAMER TuscARoRA,l
CG Cows February b.
DsAE SIR. The British government have
lust added brilliant chapter 10 tholr page OF
history in tho escape OF the pirate steamer
Nashville The wat of good faith that has
been exhibited toward mo would, In all Of ls
details, require longer tire to record than
now have AZ my Disposal. Ls' il suffice tsa',
from the 10th January 70 tho 2sth have been
coma antly beset with rules, which were each
week changed, each week mado more strin.
gent, and gave every advantage 10 the plra'o,
which they desired to turn loose upon our
commerce. Fnall,, on the 29Jh, ] was per
emptorily ordered TO Ledrehe port. According
ly, on the seth, | departed, bat as II Was
blowing heavy gle, came TO aochor IN
Yarmouth Roads. The gale over l. on the 49,
went to sea, arrived in the Coannel, ana re,
turned here on the 81, 10 ill Sp my coal and
| learn the news.
No sooner did drop my anchor than tho fast
was communicated by Telegraph 70 those inter
ested at Southampton. 'tPiAin PA'sy' L. p"
was, by my friends IN southampton! seen mel
IN 60 on board the Nashville In uniform, III
remained but few minutes ara leu her 10
| Tho diapa,ch boat. Both steamers the n left tn
wharf. Signal at the same une " - made (
| the Shannon ing near mo, 10 = d under way
This mAnUU we WltnesSSd .thout KNOWN
its meapipy until the Naahv .lls hove In sigh
with the 4 patch boat IN company.
Capt. PA,sy lmmediately came on board Of m
yeseel t, notify me that could not depart unit
the rec uired interval Of twenty -four hours hi
iealast help believing and saying tha. q