davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
He will always be
French Bedsteads
Z
prepared to furnish te or


and common aud French prepared to furnish te
posts-Cottage. Jenny der Rocking chairs of
Lind and all other different kinds. and
kinds of Bedsteads, common and other
with e C kne RS Patent chairs. He will also fur
fastenings-a N d Gard n ish to order Hair, ,Husk
ners Patent spring Bed and hair AID cotton top
steads Bureaus of diff Mattresses. The above
ferent kinds .Sideboards, named and many other
Wardrobes Book cases. articles will be made t.
Parlor and centretables. order for customers,
Breakfast and dining ia short notice. cheap fo4
bes-and the latest i'm CASH exchanged for
proved Extensiontables. approved country pro-
Work stands. Hat racks, duce. Don't forget the
Toilet and Wash stands, place, as [ prepared
and every other kind of to furnish all articles at
furniture in his branch the most reasonable rates
Maple Cherry, Poplar, Pine, Linwood. and ev-
cry other suitable lumber, will be taken in ex-
change for furniture. Cash will also be paid for
good Lumber B. K. SH0PE
n B.-Coffns of the latest style made to order
on short notice. Funerals attended whenever
desirable. Clearfekd. Pa, Jan. 2l 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

Hair dressing is now accomplished by ma
chinery in London.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
M a RRIED .

About-The man with more news than pa
triotisri.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
GARPETINGS& BEDDING AT

EfARPETINGS& & ING.-REMOVAL
~ K L KNIGHT & SON
Have removed from 262 S. Second Street, to s07
Chestnut St, above Eighth Where they have
opened well-selected stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths
and Mattngs.
Bedding and Mattresses of every description,
ready-mad made to order. Also, Feathers of
various qualities always on hand.
The Manufacture and Sale of Bedding will also
be continued at 263 South Second Street
REEVE l.. KNIGHT. HARTLEY KING HIT
DanyilIe, June IL 1853 SIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

/ IfREDERICK LEITZINGER. Manufacturer os
u kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfeld Pa Or
aers Observation-Disclosures or retail Jan. /. 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
nIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
~ The copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned in the Mercantile business,
under the firm of Graham, Boynton & Co., has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Persons know
ing themselves indebted to the firm reques-
ted to call at the old Office and settle their ac-
counts j. B. GRAHAM
J0NA. B0YNT0N,
Clearfield, May, 30, 1868. ID. G. NIVLING.
n. b. he business will be continued at the old
stand by the undersigned who solicits a continu-
ance of public patronage. d. G.. NEVLING.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

~ field, Pa Nsy ~ Isss
WALTER BARRETr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

oBERTJ WALLACE, Attorney at Law. Clear
Heid' "a Office IN Sbaw's new row Narke.
street opposite Nsugie's sewelry store, Nav a6
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

ii r. NAUaiE, Watch and Clock Maker. and
IL. dealer IN Watches, Jewelry &c Room in
Graham S row, Market street Nov 10 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.

w NJ MCCULLOUGH, Attorney at Law. Clear.
I. neid, "a Once, with l. Grams ESQ,
oA Nec"hu street July 3, 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

II Ak. NJ. WOODS, PRACTGCIyG PBYst1.y.- and
II Examining Surgeon for Pensions
Office, Southwest corner of Second and cherry
street. Clearheid, IA. January 2l. 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

ToHN GUELICH Manufacturer of ALI kinds 90
Cabinet-ware, Market street. CIearfeld Pa
lie also makes TO order Cothns on short notice and
attends funerals with hearse ApriO 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

NOTICE.-All persons notified not to med
die with certain Bay Mare. in possession of
Samuel Curry of Knox township, as the same be-
longs to me, and is only left with said Curry on
loan subject to my order JOHN PATTON
Curwen9ville. Pa. June 3 ISf3
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01
A RMY INrELLIGENCE-Anv

a Nm IN INIELLIGENCE--A person
desiring Intelligence of or flom their friends
orfeiatives IN the army of the Potomac or any of
the Army hospitals. receive information by
ADDRESSING W l. kEALSH, Washington, D. c..
enclosing one dollar fJune 10 I86sgtp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

ALBUMS, for aale az
i Hartwick Illusions, Cleardeld, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-07-01

As an Alleviator of Pain. it is I'M
| rlValied by any preparation before the public,
ol which the most skeptical may be conviuc-
ed by single trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
The Irlshnan and the yusre.

" Th~ iol'ruius anec1ote Of Jad-~ c..
late Justice of the Suprcne Court IN the
Sixth Judicial District. I have never seen
in print. and I decm il worthy % the
draw - writes an intelligcni corrc.pon-
dent. and We agree With hini in his opin-
ION.
Judee C. was holdiug a circuit court
ia Norvich. Cbenango County. and a. the
duties of the term hal been What arlu-
Gus. the Judse. whose nature a. best vas
not The miidesi. hal become very irritable.
and desired 60 dispatch a. soon as possible
'he business before him. Among The latter
causes of the term vas one brought by an
oil Irishlnan. FOR recovery % a trunk ~hich
hal been lo,; between Norwich and Binr-
hampton. The old man took the stand a.
a witness. and the Judge intcrrosated him
as TO the couienis Of the Aforesaid trunk.
"No-. sir.- said the Judge. abruptly.
What was IN the trunk 7-
"Well. replied the old man. in an ac-
ceut modified by long residence in this
country. well. there wers some clothes.
an sone holy picturcs-
Holy pictures holy pictares - exclaim-
ed The Judse. what DO YOU mean by holy
pietlr-s'-
w II. frst. there vas picture Of Ia
thrr Mathew. who introdacel Temperance
iu'o Ireland; perhaps your Honor, heerd
o. hims~
Eyes. YES -o o, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

How 4 NEw ENGL.NDrE Is KNovN
AnEoAp. In IIapcr's Magazine there is
an interesting article on the venerable Pro
icssor Siiliman. OF Yale College. Among
oii~r .cniHisocncc. of his early life. j. that
Of his visit 70 England. The follo~ius an
ecdote 70 Amusing. - showing d. hoS a
New Enslaaarr b. kaovn abroad %
$50 generally vas De recognized while
in Eari4ad - au Ln,lshmln, that il dii
Hot excite las surprise that his companion
no The University should have mistaken ham
for one. Bat hs was somewhat startled
AMI not htilr col'oandcd. by an obscrya-
ton from al Ensii,h gentleman with whom
hc VS. dining. al who Lad spent several
y"-rs iH - United States. tiat De- should
Lave re.os osuizrl him a. New Enslaulcr.
had b. not knowu han.
And Why soT inquired Si.Eman. with
some astouishmcnt.
Becaass. responded hi. entertainer.
q never Knew person who was not edu-
Gated ia New England. that leaned Do.
CHAIR back iu such position a. o. cause IL
90 stand upon two legs instead of four
To the great surprise Of The Professor. a.
vel a. o. the infinite amusement Of the
guests as,emblcd 90 dinner-most 81 whom
s,re Amen,sns--an iustants examination
r.,caled thr fat that De- was at ihsf mo-
meat orrupying the awkward position at-
t71iied % the people of bis section Of the
Ju.tca States. although. up o. thar period.
BE- vas neither aware thai tbe position was
one peculiar % New England. nor that d.
bal as.amed i;. IIs Joined heartily in the
m 81 With The other,. occasioued by the in-
cii,lt. bur- added De-. in rccountins ttc
adt,n.arc. I am sur, j shall never again
for-.t hat chair ought b. stand on four
ies- instead of two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

Tux AGE 90 MaN. Few men die Of
age almost al persons die of disspJ.oint-
ment. passioual. mental. or bodily tOil. or
accident. The passions kiIl men sometimes
even suddenly The common expression.
''choked With psssion.- has little exaggera-
ton IN IL. for even though no, suddenly Ia
ial. strong passions shorten life. Strong
bodied men often die youns-weAk men
i've longer than the strong. for the strong
use their strength. and the weak have none
20 use. The latter take care % themselves.
the former 10 not. As IL j. with the BODY.
% il Is With the mind and temper. The
strong are apt 70 break. or ike the candle.
run the weak burn out. The inferior an
iu'als whiCh live temperate lives have gen
orally their prescribed term of wears. The
horse live. twenty Eve years; ; the OK fftrea
or twenty the lion about twenty: the hog
ten or twelve; the rabbit eigh; the Guinea
pis SIX or seven. The numbers all bear
proporiion 20 the time the animal takes %
grow IT, fuii size But man. Of all animals.
il one that seldom comes up TO the average
lie ought % live hundred wears. accor-
ding 60 the physiological law. for g We times
twenty arr one hundred, bat instead u
that. he scarcely reaches an average Of four
times the growing period. The rra.on is
obvious-nan = not Only ;he most irregu-
lar and the most incorporate. but the most
laborious aud har,lworking Of all animals
lie j. always the most irritable of all AMI
mails. and there Is reason % believe. though
We cannot tell what an animal secretly feels.
that more than any other animal. man cher
ishes wrath 70 keep II warm. an. consumes
himself with the IRE of his own reaec-
tions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

Lir1tr GrsvI- Sacred places f,r pure
fioe-ifs ant h1iv medlta,ious. are the l.t.
fle grave. in th, cburrhyarI They are thc
l' ......or.,. CO ii., motiel'. .ss,ie.t ....-
haii -aiolied bod. of Innocence. humanity
upr-i by thc hr.t frost. oi ilme. ere a cam
A.r-sorn oi poiat,on bad nestled amon-
us embryo petals Gallons. inl,ed. must
te iae heart a i.n uho can stand ty a i.f-
t.e gra,e-siIe ard Dot lave thc holir.t emo
f.aus oi Dis soai awakened. to tl.ougLt. ,f
fhat pari,y and ioy vhi,h bsioIg, to Col
aud leaten ior the mute preacher at Dis
fect tel.. him of E.e begun anI hic ended.
s.tlaui a stain AID surely Or flis so1.h-
.-ic.l t0 mortality. iYs n.a,h rarer ard Lo-
her must POI the sr.rt iaal. enli -htcnci 5y
fhe sln oi Infinite C.aln,... uL..h cmaua-
tel tac .ool of fhat iri.i ,oan. s1.ourucr
amou- ust f.e srer. the L,ar oi the
parent. Nth mourrt 90 ioy. vh,ic standing
hy tas oaH carfi-hel ~ i1.t little ones.
N.errifl. because a sweet treasure istakrn
st-olial Leetlec char rrcr,ous level
e.iucrs ,n ,ic d.alea ai tbe EeIeemer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

IHE Ming AND rHE SEIDTITz POwDERs.
On the hrst consignment of Svid.itz pow
ders in the capital % Delhi the moaarrh be-
came deeply Interested in the accounts Of
the refreshing boS. A box was brought to
the king in fan court. and the Interpreter
explained 20 his majesty how IL should be
used Into goblet be put thc twelve blue
papers. and. having aided water. the king
drank 10 of. This was the aikali. and the
royal countenauce expressed no signs of
satisfaction. IL vas then explained that in
the combination q the two powders Law the
luxury. and twelve white po~dcrs were
quickiy dissolved. and as eagvriy swallow
cd by his majesty. with a shrek ihat VII be
remembered While Delhi j. numbered
alaons th- Kingdoms
The monarch rose. staggered. exploded.
and in a. iai a.onics screamed. '' lIoi
me down then. ru-lia. from his t.iron,.
'cll PROSTATE on tic hoo- Thvrv hr lav
darins the long continued s.T-rsr,-cu.e oi
the compound. .pirtins isv tea 'l.-.-....
penny worths Of imperial pop. and uciic,ias
himself ia the a-onics of dcati-a uriau-
choiy and huuiilatins proof thai siH-s are
mortal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

>JEE EoAD To COMPETENCY. Not
one man in I've handrcd will make a for
tune. Bat a competency and an indepen-
dent position j. within the reach Of mos:
men. This - obtained most surely bv
patient industry and economy. II a man
has ordinary talents and ability. in any pro-
fes.ion. Or trade. De- can b. pursuing an
economical pvr,evering course. be pretty
sure oi 6nailg obtaining an inder,nlent
position ia Iie. let his expense fall below
Dbl. income. Let Linn lisc cheap. very
very cheap. n Necessary. bat iet hiln Le
sure and make bis income more than cover
BIS expense. Il can BE- done in almost al
eases. notuIthstanlinE the positive dsnial
Of ever % many housckcepers. A nan
NAV not have more than two or three hun
drvd dollars year. and may have a
family a. large a. that n John Roger. and
be can end a way o. 1--we comfortably. and
Jay up something iato the bargain. There
much. nay al. ,a knowing bow the thing IS
done. Aui that is the thing peopie ~ho
arc gong 10 make money have lot 90
learn.
10 is wonderful how fe~ real wants We
have. ard how ittio stakes % give genuine
happ.aess. u ~e could gct rid Il oar
ariidc.al. seuseies.. and expensive vay q
LIVING. rc should fnd ourselves better Of
in purse. in prospects. and IN heart. LIT
any one who has any ambition o. e. ah~aI
in l.'e. try th~ experiments this y,rr. s1I
see hlv much therc b. in economy Make
your enprnscs less than your iBeoue. and
see bow much you viii have gained Mt
only .n money. but in ths feeiing tbat you
IN ths condition which IRE YANKEES demon
mate " for,haaded- Toy it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15
VOLUME 80. NO. %
B Il Z v ITIsS.

A grave has been defined g b. an ugiv
hoie "A tbe ground. which loscrs and poets
wish tsey were in. but take uncommon care
to keep out Of
In company n bishop mentioned that
Ze'Ixis had painted bunch Of grapes on =
hoy's head. that looked 80 natural that
hird Peeked at it. SIR Godfrey remarked
that Il the boy had been a. wen painted as
the grapes the bird would nor have dared
o. approach.
Mr.. Kirby saws the earwig approaches the
habits Of hen in the eare of ber Young. A.
soon a. they are hatched they ercep like a
brood Of chickens under the mother. Who
VIII 81; over tbem for hours. and shows the
greatest agitation when disturbed.
The smoke which issue. when a puff ball
i crushed. i the seed Of the mushroom. IL
Pene;r=tes like dust. and germinafes quick
II in favorable locations. afier shower.
which gives rise % the opinion that mush-
rooms generate spontaneously.
Considering how many people are tied TO
Time. II Is wonderful how the old man can
move a step
We are often told 70 initiate nature Still
We should not do IL too literally. We need
not dress in green velvet through the sum
mer. because she does
There is an Irishrnan employed as bridge
hand out west. who brags Of having a time
Pieoe thar keeps correct time. He was
heard 90 remark. few mornings since. up
on pulhng out his watch: = If the sun amt
over that hill in a minnis and half. he will
be late
\ learned writer saws Of books: They
are masters who instruct Us without rods or
feruies. without words or anger. without
bread or money. II you spp-osch them
they Are not asleep. ifyou seek then tiey
DO not hide II YOU blunder they Do net
soold; ifyou are ignorant they do not laugh
al you.-
Mankind generally mistake difficulties for
imPOssibilities. This Is the difference be-
tween those who effect and those who DO not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

No EscArE. The league between virtue
and nature engages all things to assume
front hostile 90 wee. The beautiful lass
q The world unite % whip the traitor. lie
hnds that things are arranged for truth and
benefit. but there is no den in the vide
world 20 hide rogue Commit a crime.
and the earth j. made Of glass. Commit
crime. and Il seems a. if coat of snow fen
on The ground. and such - reveals in the
woods tie tracks of every partridge. and
foN and squirrel. and mole. 700 cannot
recall The 'Poken word; YOU cannot ~ipe
out thc fcot-track you cannot draw up the
ladder. 90 a. 90 leave no inlet or clue.
Some damuin- circum.tances aiwsvs trans
Pires. The iaus anl fsbstances of nature
water. snow. wind grayitaiion-becoue
penalties to tle fLief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

The uriter 20 the Declaration Of T,4e-
Pendence vas passiouaisiy fond - 6ddEng
and j. said % have eScviied 10 playing iiat
instruneHt. u 100 81. family mansion
uas burnt W. Jeffvr.on ussd o. eel. in
after year.. With great ciee. a. sne,doie
connected wiih the fire. Tie was absent
from home when u occ.rcd. snd . slave
arrived cot Of br-stA 20 inform hirn q the
desastsr After lsarning tbe general de-
trsction b. inquired. Bot we're none Of
nay books ssveds- d" No. massa vas the
repiy. BIT ~ saved TIE sddlcf-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

Au lrshman ln describing Auriioa. .i.t
lm tail that yr mi..t r1u El-' .rl
taf.a-l DO ~ it aoailat make d..i ,n
..c r.al there's fresh vrer o.ssas
...ii. ta.t Ie mi-ht Ir,ani oaiI Ireland
... al. -t i.r >.ot.anl. ye mi s.i .ti.l E.. io
q e.ar.-. fe'l u.,er h- ode t, Co.. t o.t
.it a -t .- hy Co. ...I 90 rl..-
.rg"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

TtEryG Toft The Androscogrin
Agriraitural socieiy has made the following
sharp regaiation. acoordi.g % the Jour.
nal.
" Persons receiving tie first premium on
the crops - wheat. barlev. oats and corn
shall. in cousid~rafion of the iner~ 80 Il
nrcnli0us ~ I'D on fhrse rrups. donafe
e. 81 nrle - on- tsshel esfib.'..,l a Eir.
~ 'h. oOci~'r. vlicl sal ~ soil for ~
bsnsft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

ErvEnY scuVsr Morus ore ounce
of g1m rarphor ani one ouncc of poude--
ei rcd pepper are mac,rated in right oun-
ces ~ stroug alcohoi ior several dsys. then
strained. With tAis unciurc tbe furs 90
cloths are sPunkied over and fh,n rolled
~ in sheets. To-. remedy is u.sd 10 Rus
"a under thc namc q the CLincse tincfare
for moths
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-05-15

D-,v so, Thy t-.- I'd p. sr-o- b, a1od.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
Exchange.
p A prize fght has been arranged be,v..,
Heenan and King 0e'"een

70 have been discovered recently in y.r.
county California. The conspirators It ;s i
legged ware about to make night attack ~
the B~nicia military station and Mare J<l,n3
Navy: yard for the purpose Of captur;ne ths
arms and magazines It is not stated vhe,b
er any arrests were made.
The Mormon saints are indignant that Cow
ernor Harding and the Federal Judges. WaTa
and Drake should presume to interfere with
the peculiar customs and usages in vogue in
Utah territory.
The New York World complains of the fl.
sity Of the telegraphic dispatches from the
west relative to military operations on the
Mississippi, and euumerates with indignation,
the various stories which have been circulated
within the last week, all Of which have been
proved to be incorrect.
The high price Of labor inthe {. S. we see,
Is increasing emigration: and a large nun
Der are expected from England: 'fermany, and
France, during the Spring and Summer
The familiar designation by which Queen
Victoria was accustomed to address her consor4
it now transpires was 'Bertie, and that be
mo one Of the names also Of the Prince OF
Wales, the latter presented his bride with
ring set with jewels expressive thereof: VIZ
| I3eryl, an Emerald, Ruby, aTopaz, aJaspeF'
and another Emerald
r. is said that Charleston is not to be attack
ed at present. The latest reason for the ae''Y
is given by the Bufu]o Courier: on the author
ity ofthat novel parsonage, "an intelligent gen.
tleman.' The latter, ''vho came up from
Hilton Head in the Araso: asserts tnaS '''
Monitor: are not fitted for the attac and r.
ouire TO have their decks protected 1To0E - wv
nlnncing shots Of the enemy. W.T. L NV
son. we are told. is now preparing III ~"
York 2 second sjeathirg Tor this ln!PVI',
/ Other accounts say that Charlesto"n IS 70 ;"
attacked IN a few days
Shoes are now made in Lynn by steam
| The introduction Of sewing machines aoo 0&pI
machinery is working a change IN tle , "1y n
business, and shoes are now manuIacluIe ,a, T.
large factories instead Of being sent cut 70 ''''
tered vorkmen. 7..s.
Miss Sarah Baxter, CT Boston, lately 1 an
cd beoueathed to the American Board o. w."
missioners for Foreign Missions anu % ''. w.,
RELIGIOUS and charitable associations p'0ps'r -
to the value Of about 500: 0o0: prlp"p'' '
the American Board. =. r1n
One of the appropriations Of The last 81 v"1
gress, under the head OF the " al . n5
ment was for the compilation Of sta' s,rce,
and historical register of the yo''nl'o tho
called into the service of The T. 5. on' Tuition
present war; with view TO future PUNE ~ this
| The Secretary Of War has appolnte''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.

vices to the 18th, has arrived. Cotton has ad-
vanced. Bread stuffs firm.
The Gil Bias arrived at Harvre on th: 4th
and REPORTS speaking the Alabama February
23d. which put on board two French seamen
from the solve June from Bordeaux tor
New York. which the Alabama had brunt on
the Dist. She burnt on the same day. very
large vessel bound to California from Queens
town.
The steamer Plata had arrived at South
ampton from the West indies. She report,
ed tie Alabama as off st. Lucia. She had
captured two vessels. The Sumpter has been
thoroughly repaired and is a gain ready Tor sea.
The ''Southerner, screw steamboat, mas
been launched for the Contederates, 90 the
Mersey
The ratification of the Confederate 7 per
cent. cotton loan for 5000, 900 had arrived
out and vould be introduced on the 10th at
the stock boald.
Intelligence had arrived that great hattie
was expected between the Poles, under ten.
T,angiewiez and 5000 Russians.
The debate on Poland commenced in Parlla
ment on 18th.
The emperor Of Austrja's opinion On Poland
comedies with that of Napoleon.
The wound of Garibaldi, it IS said shows
symptoms OF aggravatlon.
The accounts from Poland say that the kus-
SLAMS have been reinforced at all points. me
insurgents were at Konin and Warsaw. Ihc
councillors had resigned, and the MUNICIPALITY
also The insurrection was also breaking o"1
ia Potloljna, and severa! thousand insurgents
were nostcd at Bar. The Duke constantine
had left Il arsaW. >,
General Langievitz has issued national bank
notes with which to supply his financial wants.
The Russians sacked and pundered Mlcha!a-
vice: 1nassacres have been committed at Glrska
and (,ielulkaw The Poles have proclaimed
their National Government at several places
The first sitting Of The Venetian Delegates
"a deliberate on the schtme Of granting a
Provisional Constitution TO enetla IS anIoun-
eed.
The steamer City Of Washington froln Liver
pol on the 18th, via Queenstown 10th, has ar
rived.
| The Times: city article says the announce
ment OF the Confederate loan has caused an
unusual amount of attention. The last quota
! tons yesterday was q to cents premlum-
The affair is 10 be regarded almost exclusively
| as cotton speculation. The degree Of favor
accorded to it in Liverpool. Manchester, Havre,
and other centres of trade, must constitute the
/ test by which London operators will be like
" to he Influenced. Should cotton remain
at and large number Of persons: will prob
ably be disposed to run the great risk OF get
ting it out.
The Herald says the first quotation was Ia 2
premium. 1t then advanced gradually to =
premium and finally improved to 3 premium
which was the latest quotations. The tele-
| grams from Liverpool were reported to bring
the prices to premium.
There is every reason to be lieye that the loan
will be great success. The large share Of en-
gagemenfs were completed in the French mar,
kets, where it may be said TO have proved
u, l.raat attraction tl,rnn ohnrt the dav