davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
CandIda ate for nTaxnr.

The undersigned is a candidate for Mayor Of
this city. Circumstances, combined with solici.
tatons from numerous citizens, induce me to
offer myself as candidate for that office, al
the ensuing Spring election, subject to the Dem.
ocratic Convention. I therefore invoke the
warm and generous support of my old friends
who have so often cheered ma on In my bust.
ness for over thirty, years. They know how
suitable would be the capacity; how deserved
the honors OF the citation, and with what care
and fidelity would discharge the trust repoaed
in me. Respectfully,
c. w. KENT, sr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

new YORK, March 2l.--The Captain of the
brig Emily Fisher states that the privateer
Retrioution is condemned at Nassau. 1t ap.
pears that she was rotten and could hardly
stani the discharge of one riaed gun. All.
though she had on board four otbera, it was
deemed uneate to mount them. The Captain
SAID ne should undertake to get steamer
The bark N. II. Castor reports, March 7th,
OIL st. Thomas, he saw the U. s. gunboat Al
ALBANIA and screw steamer steering East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

To every barrel of Flour YOU can mako
thirty pounds more Bread or Biscuit (and
much oester) BY using Herriok ALIENS Gold
Medal saleratue, than by yeast fermentation or
any other saleratus Il is perfectly healthy,
will not turn your cookery yellow, will strength.
en- weak ssomachs, and cure dyspeptic persons
1t is much better to use with cream tartar than
soda Try one paper, and you will be couvinc.
ed Most Of the Grocers sell It. Depot I2S
L berty Street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

AUCTION SALE OF FuRNIruRE.-I will sell at
my Auction Room, No. l34 South Fourth Street,
Tuesday morning, March Gath, at 8 O'Clock,
the following property, viz: a Bureaus, pair
Bedatesds, Revolving Office Chair, A Office
Arm Chairs, IL Cane-bottom Chairs, Rocking
Chairs, Tables, Washstauds and Workstands,
Parlor Stoves, Cook Stoves and Furniture, and
other articles too numerous to mention, to
which l call the especial attention Of ladies. =
They will be open for inspection Monday after-
noon v. R. GLAZIER.
mch 22-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
AND ALL OTHERS
wishing. to while away an hour in pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
tbe magnificent
WINANT BILLIARD ROOM,
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES,
Also, sne 81 500 Premium Csrrom Table.
Kept in the neatest style, with any quantity Of
the best OF Cues, Balls, etc etc.
ian 6-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
The Nati0DalLoau

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Jay Cook, the
subscription agent, announces the conversion
of legal tenders into $50 United States loar
to-day: New York $685., 1000; Philadelphia $I5 },
OOO; Boston $3.50, 600; Cincinnati $65 600; Balti
more $25 900; Cleveland $2O, 900; Pittsbure
$l5,OOO. Total, $780, The amount Of
sales for the week ending Saturday, March
2lst, was So 500 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 "A Cincinnati spe-
cisl dispatch to the Bulletin ssys that on tbe
18th squad of soldiers was sent to Rush
county, Indiana, to arrest some deserters, and
succeeded in capturing six. While on their
way to the cars the deserters were rescued by
one hundred mounted men armed with rifles
Two companies OF infantry we're aent from In.
dianapolis, recsptured the deserters and ecatter-
ed the rescuers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Bachelors Hair Dve!
THE BEST IN THE WOva

WILLIAM A. BAToHBLoR's celebrated Hair Dy,
produces color not to bo distinguished from nature
warranted not to nure the Hair in the Ieast rcmedie
the Ill effects Of bad dyes, and nvigorates the Hair ol
life' GREY, Red, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turn
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair sors and
beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHI-
LoR, on 1sJoHr sides OF each boa.
F1ctory No. 81 Barclay street,
Hate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond street,)
may29-dswly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

RE-DisrmcrrNe THE CrrY LzoAL The bill 10
authorize the City Council of Columbus to d.
vide the city into new wards, has passed both
branches of the General Assembly. This, Of
course, puts to rest oil doubts ss to the legality
Of the ordinance on that subject recently passed
BY our City Council. 'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
RRpOnTBD ron Tnn sTATpsm an
Last Nights Dispatches.
Latest from emo Uitv nf nraricl

sAN FRANclsco, March 20.-Reliable advices
from the City Of Mexico to the ID say the
French were then eleven leagues from the City
OF Mexico, with no signs of an immediate ad-
vance
The steamer Oregon sailed yesterday for the
northwestern ports of Mexico, crowded with
passengers. The cargo was principally mining
machinery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

volunteers, Attenrion!-FOr the de-
rangemens Of the system incidental to the change Of
Dict Wounds, Eruptons, and exposures which every
Volunteer is liable to, there no remedies so safe
convenient and reliable as HOLLOwAY's PILLS AND
OINTMENT. 25 cts. per box. 9O9
marlS-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

The best advice that can be taken ia TO sapc
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HuDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PASTE
Call for it at Studers, Msrple's, Samuel's,
Robert's, Wilson's, Schuellers, Shaup's, Dem
ig's, Ridgway's, ]. Fowler's, d. D. s., or al
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere -
Try Il one and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

IHoMFsor at the Postoflcs has Harper's
weekly for. March %, and a general assort-
ment of late papsrs and periodicals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

IT Is stated that during the past week one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in bank
notes ef the State Bank Of Ohio have been
called in and burnt at the Branch Bank in this
city. er
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

COLONEL CHARLES ANDrRsoN, Of the s3d Ohio,
mas resigned, and Lieutenant Colonel Strong
has been promoted to the Coloneloy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
NeH YORK Ntock nInrrer--mnrch

New York stock nHarket.-Marcb 81.
stocks firm and quiet Chicago and Rock Island s4,S
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 63N; Alton anc
Terre Haute 80; Chicago and North Western l6 Oeye
land and Toledo 9S aalena and Chicago 93X; oleve
land and Pitsburg ~; Michigan guaranteed IO7 Mich
igan Southern COX; Erie preferred 9ok; Ere 79H,
New York Central llBk; Chicago and Alton income
bonds 81 Ptttsburg e Wayne and Chicago LIST boudi
u3H; Pacific Mail lesh; Quicksilver company 43; U
73O treasury notes lO6; U, 8. year certhcates 97
Tennessee SO 81 Chicago and North Western 1st bondi
~; I'd bonds A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

Congressman Temple still Lives.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-The reportet
Death OF Congressman elect Temple, of Della
ware, lie incorrect. He is improving
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

TEE State allotment. agent on Thursday de-
posted in the State Treasury over $265, ,0OO
sent home by Ohio soldiers at Murfreesboro.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

WARD AND TowNsmr MErrrNGs.- The follow
ing is list of the delegates, elected last eve
ming in the several wards Of the city and In the
township of Montgomery, to the Democratic
city and township convention to be held at the
City Hall on Monday evening also, the nam 8
of Councilmen and Assessors nominated, and
the names ofthe persons appointed as members
of the Democratic City Executive Committee !:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Money Marlet-March 81,

Money steady at sac per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet az l709l7l for first clas,
bills. ~
Gold unsettled and irregular; selling as high as 5iy
and as low as 535G, closing weak at 540D54K.
government pIocks nlm. U. q, 0s 81 coupons 1887
specie to-day 540,74O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

township of Montgomery, to the Democratic
city and township convention to be held at the
City Hall on Monday evening also, the nam 9
of Councilmen and Assessors nominated, and
the names fthe persons appointed as members
of the Democratic City Executive Committee
FiRiT WARD.
Delegates-S. A. Medary, Adam Neisven
der, Michael Tfainor, Orville Case, Isasc Il.
: Marrow, Quinn, Mac Fristoe
Councilman-Isasc H Marrow.
Assessor Henry Freelsnd.
Commit!eeman-S. A. Medary,
sEo,sD. WARD. .,...
DeleRates-W. s. v. Prentiss, ,Abram Howard,
A. =. Weaver, Thomas Arnold, ], ,hg H. Mar.
tin, George W. Gibson.
Councilman-Thomas Arnold.
Assessor-C. Bsrtling.
Committeeman-JohnG G. Howard.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-Robert Duncan, M. L. Doherty,
l.. Wyatt, Joha Joyce, William Beard, l..
Krobb. - =
Counciman-David W. Brooke
Assessor-Uriah Lathrop.
Committeeman-Elas Gaver.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates-A C. Headly, Henry Schreiner,
Stephen Kelley, John Weaver, Jacob Emmert,
Charles Bsshr, Henry Wbetzel, John G.
Thompson, VIM DORgan, John v. DsIlicker,
Jacob Pstr. ta.a. -,
Couucilman-John g. Thompson
Assseeeor--William Domigan.
Committeeman-Amos Layman.
FIFTH WARD
Deleeates-- -Fredetick Bader, Frederick Hane-
wsld, Phillipp Koies, jup Joseph Egner, Will.
liam Steipm,tz, PhillIpp Esper, George Brand,
Newton Gibbons, Nicholas Maurer, Andrew
Schabe, Andrew Tfou,mann, Charles Gutheil,
Frederick Beck, sen.
Councilmau-Jacob Reinhard
Assessor-Frederick Bader.
Committeems1-No appointed.
sIxrH WARD.
Dslega gates--George Hochstnetter, Harman
Dsbus, Andrew K,eltlein, David Kaetx, John
Roeder, Christian Whitman, Michael B,lzle,
John Kleinlein, Wendell Seelieer, Philip Kaetz,
Coniai Born, Frederick Dell, John Wall
schmidt. H.I'2
Councilmen-Johu Roeder, Frederick Jse.
ger.
Assessor-John Ross.
Commi,teeman-Ne appointed.
SEVENTH WARD.
Delegatee-O P. Hines, VIM. H. Gaver,
George Kirk, F. Farnof, v. Hettesheimer, Pc
ter Schart, M. 8. Hunter, John Gore, Martin
Whalen, M. Lsthrop, G. W. Zollinger.
Councilmen-w alstein Failing, Horace Will.
son.
Assessor Charles W. Zollinger.
Committeeman-Willi H. Gaver.
EIGHTH WARD.
Delegates-Patrick Dunn, Patrick Murphy,
James Mcclure, Bernard McNally, E. M. Rey.
nolds, Thomas Nolan, James nannan, William
Fristoe, William Millsy, James Dunn.
eounclmen-E. Armstrong, Francis How.
ard. rNa6at
Assessor-T. T. Overly
Committeeman-Pstrick Dunn.
Delegates II John Neddy, Phillip Mllay,
William Cook, James Cooney, Jeremiah Mes
70, John Caren, Irwin, Henry Hui.
Councilmen-- William N 4gbten, Daniel Car.
michael.
Assessor--S. W. Park. 4 t-
Conmitseeman-J. NJ. Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-George Schotz nan, Alexander
Moobery, Edward Livingston, Simon Tompkins,
Orville Domigan, John M. Pugh, James Trim
BILE, John H. Earhart.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
VIM, B. Bradbury's
PianO-FOrte Establishment,

NJ. 4T BROOhE STREET, NEW YORK.
VIE subscriber respectfully invites the attention o.
his friends and the public generally to his Plano
Forte Establishment, at No. 4o7 Broome Street
Having Withdrawn his interest," atock and from
me late nrm OF Lighte Bradburys," which Ann wa
dissolved on the 3st January ult and having
ed the entire stock OF Piano Fortes and Ma
teral, owned BY his BROTHER Edward g. Bradbury. Ia
.ne d hrm ne now prepared to supply the
demand .or his celebrated Piano Fortes. Employing
tne most skillful and experienced workmen with Isras
STOCK OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned matei
a. and an abundance Of Capital he has taken in hand
tne personal supervision Of the whole business Of man
nacturng his Instruments and Is enabled 10 turn ont
fisno-fortes OF unequalled tone and durd5iensss
bRAppuRYsNEw scALE Piano. FORTE I'm the arrange.
ment OF our new seae, drawn and prepared with the
most care, expressly for Instruments we have
added every improvement which can In any wav tend
70 the perfection Of the Piano. Forte and we can coma
IDENTIFY assert that delicacy Of touch volume brill
ancy and Of Tone combined with that
ana soldty offame necessary to durability these In.
struments are unequalied. 'N ~
!" STRENGTH s AND BEAUTY us our motto, and we In.
vte the closest criticism Of the best unbiased uges In
the land. Every instrument warranted for Ave years.
WIN. B. BRADBURY,
de7 Broome ST., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
SNN NoAA'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
eIXTH WARD,
sRVKNTH WARD.

Delegates-O. P. Hines, VIM. H. Gaver,
George Kirk, F. Farnof, v. Hettesheimer, Pc
ter Schart, M. s. Hunter, John Gore, Martin
Whaleu, M. D Lsthrop, c. w. Zollinger.
Councilmen-w walstein Failing, Horace vii.
son.
Assessor-Chsrles W. Zollinger.
mmitteeman-William H. Gaver
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
l.a,l. lleaa r,ma Tnn,a

sla isati tEoaa Tams Table. ..
showing the arrival and departure Of trains At olum
follows 80 " 'An ~
LrrTGE MIAMI OsLunsus& q xrmA H..
Cincinnati Accommodation. $50 A, a:qs p. N
y,nclnnati Express LOOP d, 100 P, IN,
Mall and Accommodation. 800 P, M io,I0L nj
Sighs hxpress, via Dayton, 1e0A.M S35A. M.
JNo. w. DoHHRTY, Agent
o0luhBUs oLEsKLAHD b q.
nghs Express' s's'.'.,"-" 400 A. III. l2a3OAM NJ
SeW FORK hxpress''.., M, liUO P. M,
JAHrs PATTnsoK, Agent,
ouTRAI ONO B.
NO. 1xpress. 400 A. ID. 1880 A. M.
NO. . Bxpress- ,..-,,.. lis P. II, EU5 p. N.
w. ]. FELL, Agent
prrzspUnsn, ootunDus omcrsSArr r. n.
Nail Tnln ..''-.'....,. 400 A. NJ Los p M
express Train''''''t-'.- LISP. M. 1850 A. Ii.
Jos. ROBINSON, Agent.
o0hunpus lHDLAnoPoEu, Il. d.
tootunBus PrquA 6 INDIANA B. R)
w w h1Prss 49, ,,',.g,,, H10 A, NJ, lI:45 A. II.
"o'S -.---..,-..,s 300 P. N. 600 p. N,
a q. A, HILL, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
MONTGOMERY rownsHr,

Delegates-George Schotz man, Alexander
Moobery, Edward Livingston, Simon Tompkins,
0rville Domigan, John M. Pugh, James Trim
BILE, John H. Earhart.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
FlRsT WARD.

Delegates-S. A. Medary, Adam Neisven
der, Michael Tfainor, Orville Csse Tsasc Il.
Marrow Quinn, Mac Fristoe.
Councilman-Isasc H Marrow.
Assessor-Henry Freelsnd.
Committeeman-S. A. Medary,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
EIoHTH WARD.

Delegates-Patrick Dunn, Patrick Murphy,
James Mcclure, Bernard McNally, E. M. Rey-
nolds, Thomas Nolan, James Hannah, William
Fristoe, William Millsy, James Dunn.
eouncilmen-E. Armstrong, Francis How.
ard. HW1Hat
Assessor--T. T. Overly.
Committee Dunn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
FIFTH WARD

Delegates -Fredeiick Bader, Frederick Hane.
wsld Phillipp Koies. jup Joseph Egner, Will.
liam SteiDm,tz, PhillIpp Esper, George Brand
Newton Gibbons. Nicholas Maurer, Andrew
schabe, Andrew Tton,mann, Charles Gutheil,
Frederick Betk, sen.
Councilmau-Jacob Reinhard.
Assessor-Frederick BAder.
Committeema1-Not appointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
FOURTH wARD.

Delegates-A. c. Headly, Henry Schreinel
Stephen Kelley, John Weaver, Jacob Emmert
Charles Beahr, Henry Wbetzel, John G
Thompson, VIM DORigan, John v. DsIlickel
Jacob PAR. .3.
Couucilman-John G. Thompson.
Assseeeor-W lillian Domigan.
Committeeman-Amos Lsymap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
NINTH WARD

Delegates - John Neddy, Phillip Millay'
William Cook, James Cooney, jeremiah Mes-
ra, John Caren, M Irwin, Henry Hui.
Councilmen-Willism N4gbten, Daniel Car.
michael.
Assessor--S. w. Park. .f t-
Conmitseeman--J. M. Montgomery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

DelegaIes-Robert Duncan, M. L. Doherty
L. WYATT Joha Joyce, William Beard, L
Krobb. -, +
unciman-David w. Brooks.
Assessor Latbrop.
Committeeman-Elias Gsver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12
FROM THE SOUTH.
MESSAGE JEFF. DAVIS.
FoRraEss MONROE, Friday. Dec. II. 1862.


The Message of Jefferson Davis to the Con-
Tolerate Congress " ID sent In on the 9TH instant
lie is vory despondng over the losses Of the strong
l~oIds of yicksburg. Port Hudson and many other
points. ,... T., .... ala.
os with foreign countries since his Message last Jan
uary On the contrary there Is greater divergence III
tine conduct of European nations assuming character
positively unfriendly
lie adds "Tho marked Partially OF Gront Britain In
favor OF our enemies Is strongly evnced in their dcci'
sons regarding the blockade, well as In their marked
difference of conduct the subject OF the purchase oil
supplies by the two bcigcrents. This difference has
been conspicuous since the commencement OF the war
lie continues. 1.-THE public finances demand the
sirictest and most earnest attention. "A prompt ana
remedy for the present condition OF tho cur
rency necessary to successful performance oil Tue
operations OF the Government"
He recommends taxation instead Of further sales oil
bonds or issues Of Treasury notes. adding THAT the
holders Of the currency outstanding can only be
protected by substituting for it some other security
The currtn cy must be promptly reduced TO prevent the
prcscn; inflated prices reaching rates moro eN'ra'a
CANT
He calls upon the people to come to the rescue OF their
country. ..
lie recommends putting m end to the substitute
business and modification OF the Exemption law, 80
that the armies in the field may be largely increased as
rapidly az possible.
lie regrets the suspension Of the exchange of prison
oncrs and that communication with Trans Mississippi
| Is 80 Distracted.
| lie concludes rs follows:
''The enemy refuse proposals for the only peace pos
siblc between us. The only hope for pcacc now Is IN
the yicoI of our resistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12

family within her borders is in mourning Many
have lost every male adult. We doubt that
there remain so many white males Of fit age for
military service as are this day gathered around
the Union standards, and these are daily increas-
ing.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis You kro,o that to prose-
cute this contest further is wanton and wicked
waste OF human life Your men have fought
gallantly; they have dared and suffered heroic
ally; but the odds were too great, and you arc
at the end of your rope. Why not throw your
self at once on the generosity Of nation tha'
will not be divided, but is ready to DO magnan'-
nous? What use or sense in holding out when
there is no longer rational hope of success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12

singular exhibition will be given this even
ing at the Cooper Institute, illustrating the
beauties of the - Patriarchal Institution" FIVE
perfectly white slave children will be seen; also
an old man whose forehead is branded with his
owners name. There will also be exhibited
some of the persuasive articles urged in support
Of the institution such as whips, yokes, coiiies'
chains. and other instruments used to convince
men and women how pleasant it is to have DEAR
GOOD masters to sell their daughters for prosti-
tutes and whip their brothers for Directing, all
for the Christian benefit Of their miserable black
SOILS. Go sDi see the Progress of Civilization
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12
SH Il r Z .
NEWS OF THE DAY.
NEWS vrROM EUROPE.


The Canada, from Liverpool Nov 20 ""
Queenstown Noy % arrived at HairlaA !'''''O'''
bringing two DAYS later European news
The Rebel steamers Georgia ana happai'"h'
,,oo ,od arrived in French ports The Rappahannock
led nv The French authorities. but subsequently
released She is said to be one OF four steamers recently
sola by the British Government and whieh are no"
fitting out for the Rebel service.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed ny
cha Americans in London. grand banquet was
ven at ST. Jamess Hall under the Presidency OF Rob
ert r Walker MI Adams was present, and delivered
speech.
The replies of Russia and Switzerland to Ma
polcons invitation to European Congress have peeh
delivered Switzerland accepts the invitation. III j.
denied that Russia demands that the programme oil the
Congress be drawn up. The reply Of Earl RuSsen Is
not giving the expected satisfaction.
1t is reported that the Committee OF the eu-
era Dict of Germany have decided to propose the IN
mediate adoption of the Federal execution in Holsten
Tho Wurtemburg Government likewise urges the
occunation of Hosten. The Diet has refused DceNe
the ambassador Of the new King Of Denmark PRUSSIA
has e5 900 men ready to march. The CHAMBER "
Saxon and of Hesse Darmstadt have unanimously paSSeu
resolutions in favor of recognizing the Prince oil Angus
tenburc as Duke of Wheleswic Holstein
The American General Bergodine who had
,oned the Chinese Rebels, has given himself upto the
Imperial troops having previously been paraoned py
the American Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12

By the Fulton, arrived last night We have
Port Royal dates to Dee g We rcgFc, to record the
loss Of another iron clad the Weehawken which sunk
suddenly Of her anchorage OF Morris leland during
gale on the 9Th inst; Thirty Of her crew were lost
None Of the other vessels were injured. We are com
PEELED to postpone our CORE. pondence
About 100 of Moseby's and Whites guerrillas
appeared in the vicinity Of Loyeiisyillc Va about mid
night on tie sih inst They took old Dr. ShaGer from
bis bed AID demanded Lis watch and hat They took his
hat from bis head and then released lin. Moscby was
with the gang which visited Loyeitsyilic His head
quarters are at Markham. on the railroad in Fauquicr
County. Jhcsc guerras in full Union uniform.
The steamer Mcclellan arrived at Nev-Or.
leans on the Sd inst and brought the Rebel prisoners
that were captured at Mustang Island. Among them
were a number Of officers. Gen Hamilton, Military
Governor OF Texas reached BrazOs on the Cd inst.
aud would enter upon the duties Of bis Office
possible
A sharper was cleycrly caught on Friday, III
this city BY Mr. Robert r. Kelvin. The fellow. calling
himself Willis J.. Clinton. Of Derby. Conn, wanted to
sell Mr.. Kelvin lot Of J0cent postage currency at ~
cents each. Mr.. X. fooled him awhile. until he got into
communication with Cnpt. Thorne the very efficient
chief vi the Twentysi1th Police Precinct and managed
to get the swndlcr 10 make offer in the Captains
hearing. Clinton was promptly arrested. and ego Of
the countcreits with $40 In good money were taken
from him. He was handed over TO the u. 5. Marshal.
Proyost-Gen. Hayes (this city, put check
upon substitute brokers' order which says that all
recruiting officers ordered not 10 swear in any re-
crut0r veteran unless said recruit or veteran receives
the full bounty of $780, and the person to receive the
money himself
W. X. Sebastian arrived in Memphis on the
9TH inst on his way attend the present session Of the
IT, s. Congress- His term Senator has yet two years
TO run His admission il Il matter OF question.
The Supreme Court Of Iowa declares the
soldiers vote Of that State constitutional The question
was raised to get tie rat Of Mr.. Grinnel. WITH Con-
gressionsl District
a dispatch from Portland says that the agents
Of the steamer Chesapeake at tina, place have evidence
that the cnrgo Of the boat owned exclusively by
American and Canadian merchants and was not in
tended TO run the blockade, as reported by The 81
Johns Globe. Rebel sympatlzers there originated that
report 10 tho prejudice Of tho British authorities.
Neiihcr had she been Southern vessel attempt
cd to run the blockade The Collector at Easipor, tel
egraphs that Mr. Kilan left PublicO ten miles south
OF Yarmouth. last Monday. and that three French
yesssA ladea Nil. coal were lylDs " tAs bsrbyr