davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
PROSPECTUS OF THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
For 1868.
BEGINNING OF ANEW VOLUME

THE January number will commence the
Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic Monthly -
From the commencement. in 1857, the ALLAN.
TIC has rapidly increased in circulation, and Il
now has the largest class OF readers since It's
beginning FIVE years ago. It's prosperity stea.
dily augmentg. and il continues amid all TIE
fluctuations and dangers incident to our ma.
Of the public Alta time SO pregnant with ey-
ents Which touch the future des.ines OF Amer
ica ia ivory vital particular, the Publishers and
iditoIs do not deem it necessary 10 PROMISE
thatitpagca will never Swerve from tie hone
paths ofloval patriotism and universal freedom.
Its opinions have always been on the side Of
Liberty, Progress, and Right, and the course,it
first adopted in its early career, will ever BE-
faithful y maintoined.
The Staff of Writer'S, regularly contributing
70 tle ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all the best
known authors in American literature, end
warrants The Publishers in promising TO its rca
ucis,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
a Northern Man Joins the Rebels.
The New Albany Ledger says:

The New Albany Ledger says
Many OF our citizens will remember
Professor Nutting, q musician OF supe.
rior accomplishment gentleman of fne
social qualities. and formerly leader and
tutor of the rar-famsj Nav Albany
Silver Band" Unfortunately, Profess.
or NuttiDg, who lef, New Albany for a
residence in the South prior to the brea
king out Of The rebellion, became pois.
Oned by that fatal error Secession, and
enlisted, as q musician, in the rebel ar.
my, leaving his wife and several bccuti.
full AMI interesting children to the care
Of Southern patriots, who promised him
they should not want loranyIhing. The
bond to which Professor Nuting was at.
taChed was soon dispensed with, aud the
members reduced to tho ranks. Then
these promises, lkO oil Others made by
the rich and leading traitors, were soon
broken, and no.'long since two of Pro-
fessor Nuttings little children died of
actual starvation at Jackson, Miss, and
his heart broken wife, Gftcr suffering
from illness and hungerwas finally sent
through our lines, and by means of funds
supplied by the charitable and sympa-
thOic, forwarded to the home Of her pa.
entstn Michigan
We have this report well authentca.
ted by letter received in this city by
well known and responsible citizen, and
from an equally reliable source otLop.
tuvilin
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
HOWARD AssoCt. INY. rhiin. II

LI'N N''u ASStNF Wv, ihiin. o.
~ rhia. A Prrcvo,, mrtitUiior cs,ah
h-llrti hv SpecIn Erdowr at. for the P,Iief
oI the Sick aud DiStr"sSC,, aH,icted with Vim
lent End Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
t'le Cure ~ Diseases Of the scxln' OrTons,
Medical advice given gratis hy the Asiinr
SURGEON, to MI who arplv ny letter, with de-
scrintion of their condition, tagc occupation
habits OF life. 6c.,) and in cases Of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished free of char,
VALUABLE REPORTS on spematorlnp
md other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
on the new remedies cmploycd in tho Dispcn
sarv, sent TO the Affected In sealed letter rnvcl
opcs, free Of charge. Two or three Stnmpg for
POSTAGE will he acceptable
Address, DR., ]. sKILLIN HoUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No 9
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, PA. By
order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. HARTwELL, Prssidet,.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Sesrciary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
mo DISApLrD so1DIERs SEAMAN >,

no DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMAN :.
Marines and widows or other heirs Of those
who have died or been killed in the service.
0HAS. TUCKER. Attorney for claimants,
Bounty Land and Pension Agent, Washington,
DC.
Pensions procured for soldiers, scamen and
marines Of the present war. who aro disalf 4
by reason II wounds received. or disease b'
tractcd while in sCrvla and Pension, Boz Nv
ty Money and arrears Of pay obtained for Wild.
ows or other heirs Of those who have died or
been killed while In service.
Bounty land procured for services in any Of
the other wars.
GHAs. TUCKER. Washington, D. @.
Those entitled 10 Pensions, Bounty Land or
Bounty Money, can have their claims prcparen
and forwarded 10 Mr., Tucker by ealing at the
Register olieo.
TRlpnkEpf all kinds for sale at tho
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
WAVERLEY MAGAZIYE...ruI Fam

WAVERLEY MAGAZINES .FuI Farm
w lily Amusement and Instruction. Edited
by Moses A. Dow. This paper is the largest
Weekly ever published in this country. Its
contents are such as will be approved in the
most fastldous circles--nothing immoral be.
ing admitted into IFS pages. II will furnish as
much reading matteras almost any one can find
lime to peruse, consisting ~ Tales, History,
Biography, t"gei her with 7.usic aud poetry
ihe paper contains no ultra sentiments. and
NEEDLES neither with politics nor religion, lu
IT is characterized by n high moral'tone. II
circulates all over the country, frem Maine to
California
TERNiS.--The Taverly BIagnzine is l,.'r
lishcd weekly by Moses A. Dow, 5 Lind,
Street, Boston Mass. Two editions are prn,
ed, ono on thick paper for Periodical Dealers
at cents copy, and an edition for mail sub
scribers ION little thinner raper, SO as to
come within the low postage law at 50 GOA
y ~, or SlOl for six months Slways in nd.
vance. Clubs, by mail six papers six months,
$500: Paper stopped when the last number
paid for issent anew volume commences every
July ana January But If person common.
ccS IL s'Iv numncr in 'Ey voiuWh, and pnvs for
tx months, he will have complete book will
tile page, as every paper is complete il
When subscriber orders renewal orhis
subscription he should tell Us what was 4
ast number lie received, trn - shall kn,t
'hai number 10 renew at ','tnout bunting owe
oIr books. oh rwisc Ill hcnin VIII,
the money is recciv.d. = r,ols ufil'no for H.
''7pcr mast write tl,irh"ma ro,i.c .. colr.
tnd stale YER di.thr.y. Taoscy .',o wi
heir; az changed s,o,ip tell whore it h.
previously been sent. ro,ae on this paper
! twenty sixo"nls ayoat, ". ~ IN advance
at tln Cfiae whore taken ort.
Clubs must ALWAYS be sent II Que t,n,a 10 GO
thcbcnCfito Of the low pri,a. We ,narot scrd
them Mt the club price unless received ~ -.
gciNcr, ms il Is too much trouble 10 look nvr,
our books or keep an account with each ore
getting them up
ANY one sending us 1926 in aivanco. can
have copy of the "Waverley Magazine" and
either Of the following papers for o,o wear "
mail: Time Flag" american Uuion, ""Oi.
i've Branch" "Yankrs privatecr."
All letters ard cnmmuni rticns conrcun
The paper should be addressed TO the nuhiishrr,
Tue WAY TO SUrsoElBr.-The proper moit
t"sRhScriba forapaper is to enclose the noney
in letter and address the Publisher direct
giving individual name with the posi- office.
county and state vcrv plainly written, as most.
mark arc Otc1 illpu'b1n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
1DE BrST ESSAYS,
THE BEST STORIES,
THE BEST POEMS,


LIS OF 7I;GJLa& o0TrpLUToas
In 'ro a. 'oatry 30 !lndc" Stat OF
Writer'S isun-c ,le', It .ollo ing are sill
rno"g the 81 gor, b, . i, -
Jane, Russell Lowell, Girls b.. Norton,
Heny W, LongfallCv Geo'geS t'lan., pnlu'.
waldow Emtrs1h Uaa,v Giles. .r".h.uicl Hin
thorne, Rev Wo',,r Hiihchcll, G. G. Haacwc.
Mrs, H. b Stowe n. " Bieginson, g. nth i
of"AIargaret lIowth, Harr' ct ,Iartincau, CHI S.
Rcade "rhc Country parson, Rose Terry, 0 i
yer Wendell Holmes, Harriet j.. e.tott lOi
c Whittier Robt. T S. Lowell, 9. p. WIN
pie. 7 Trowbii1ce Dar I'd TAYLOR.
ward Everett Ms Iu,j'-. 1Iowe Mrs. A..
r Whitney Hcnrv T TucEornfl, John = j.,
The foregoing Isl o. contribute d, iocluj.s
THE LEADING WGTTERS or A.iTTicA.
TERMS:
Three dollars per amum. or Twcnty.Fi
ents number Upon the receipt of the sui.
scription price, the publishers will mail the
york TO any part ofthc United States, prcpail l..
'criptions may begin with either The first,
"r any Slhsoquent number. The pages OF the
atlantic &c Stcrcotyped, and back numbers
emu be supplied
Inducements Tor subscribing. Lists of Pre-.
minms. ETC., furnished on application TO
TTCKNOR 4 FIELDS,
Publishers, 1875 Westinghouse. Bostop
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
Suggestions and Notes for tho The
Month.

ana though the weather NAV be less
mild than durinc neqrly all Of last Ian.
uary, vet the Ienrlhcni1g doys here and
there me swelling buds Of ths ca,,v
trees and the appca. oftbe Liyerlool
in plnces where the low hfs conc. re.
mind the Mrm,r 1t his time Of co,on,r.
sGge leisure is Wv over and bo he.
Gins to be inn 10 5ooin his sousoo's
work THIS transition fran
Winter. one 81, .e ,.es the coptc,,
og III, s.os,,, r,...s, ,,,stors :, uo ~
cason Of many e.;i.. il between tho
rear guord u the sc1tiog frost king,
and the yilgitcs 0. pring. Sometimes
the advance S slow delayed by late
SHOWS and iagcriag cold, that tho active
farmer chafcs at tie ,amy progrcs s., ami
is half inclined to, fear lha. seed Time
may not came according to the promise.
An unusalIy mild Winter throughout the
,a,,,,,,,. ',,.a, .s.', 49,. "'a' ~" ~
oJ,I.n. ,1',,ha ! ~. Ia,,o,.;.,,s !,
now Io u ,' WIN .oIioia,Ia r., :, min
~, ,a, ~ 'L,c,s. w. -, ~ w."
,ia,I f,o,I e.. ,la h,o.,,,. al ~, -.
Wv w." "''
sson.sl n,n., h, ,bo .aI, Jonanlaa.n
rL =, - no ~ -
r,n,,a.,,LI H., I,r,I a,Ir,. =.
von, L,y 40, "a, S ?o ,' '",o gu. ,," "n,
WV, 80 " ''''
NO" fu'nS The teachings oil the
!'''"''s - ''' ek nipple OF Inc thrifty
i'F','. T ',e"''ur"' OF our country
. W great 'e'' OF care
'''' "- N'"y farmers nave not
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
AYERS
Aguo Cure,
ron I'm 8PVRDY tPRR or

.ftf ToR THE SPSRDY SVRR or
intermittent Fever, c. Egys. ana :,
Remittent Fever, Cru -,yfr, Egu'0
Axuo, Periodical HeasaG,'s or Billions
Headache, naE 4s.u0sA 7ycr., iadoet
for the whole clSSs Gi iias.-sa ofigi"
mating In Hillary deyo sssL.agi, ceased
by the Malaria of rliaSFls.ic countries.
No one remedy is loud,, called fr n the
necessities Of tic America lo0Eo ,,.i2 :uID
and safe cu1 Tor Fever aud ! quo. such
we are now 0nlblod 10 Offer, SJh Q -s.tcct
certainty that it viii Grad cato It's a.s-H2,
and with az umcc, founded Ca r5of that
no harm can eise ion ita usa IA siy l,4I-
tity.
That which TO : Cor C. r-ovcntj this
disorder must he Of im&e, Egygice ~ the
communities where ii pysYai1, Fys.Bi5g,is
better than cIse, lbr the Ta. At ce1r' The
risk which h. mast rll h,Y.-t1at Q>'a.ts uf
this baleftl la.EcPer. F'l: "us.S eu eh
the miasm DO yOi. Ct r. H 4No .7rG
from tho system urc pc. r.a 60 Z yel.p-
ment Of d L.1ss u t-a"4 tba at ~
proach o. ~ 4Ha' y =
not only ~ Nt l-.f'f "tT - 20
for this .a, pln"s s" u 40
cheapest, tae use 81" W
dollar g9"H it -@ rssll
body; al Dix amH!, wg .,n
AND AOr. ilaraI w a .. 20
and use s.i Fi,aa ion
It is hop.j M, 81 wy ].a7 a., ia
reach Of ait---,ag g.'t On.
great SUI a5io~,'- E Die a'' v,r a'.v
other ever DISCOVER - " ID @t '-
tain care q 5"'n H,... s, 'oat % n..t -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02

COD ~ [, tho only work in The world that
giycsth' immense plates, and they arc such
as 10 have p ted the wonder Of publishers
and the pnbiic. Thep b'ication Of these plates
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
March 6. 1862.

CLASsIFICAT' ~ OF IF jus .r1l. /.
OF PUTNAM q UNE'I FO";: l!G,1-
ING THE TERMS O.. SAIL Csc. =
TO-WIT:
CAPT. JOHN BOWER Pre-. justice.
Quarterly TernS.
July Term, lS6s.-A.N Curry, End Jas. d
Nash.
November Term, ls62.-P. Elkins, and Jas,
W. Mines.
july Term, lsss-Isaac r. Shank, and
JOG. Henderson.
November Term, 1863 .Priddy, and Jos
Hutton.
July Term, lssi--I, G Harrison. DIS. Mon
tagde.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-02
THE WEEK ~ REGIsFER.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

p
,REAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL
YEAR.
kThe publisher Of Godey's Lady's Book,
abapkrul to that public which has enabled him
publish magazine for the last thirty three
yearG Of larger circulation than any In Amer
Ifea, has made an ara genoa. with tho most
popular authorizes IN thi5 country
MARION HARLAND,
Authoress Of "Alone," "Hidden Path"
Z "Moss Side ,p"N amssi9," and "Miriam,"
who will Furnish story for every number Of
the Lady's Book for 1863. This alone will
place the Lady's Book in literary point Of
view far ahead Of any other magazine. Mari.
on Harland vritcs for no other publication =
Our otherfa vorile writer's will continue to fur.
nish articles throughout tie year.
THE BEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
Grcnt Britain.

The Army and Nayu Gazette draws attention TO
the fact that the Federal Government ispushing for.
ward the construction of very powerful going
monitors with all possible dispatch.
The ship Vernon. from sydney May ]. reports that
June % IN LAT; rs =. Ion. 81 W.. she boarded by
boats crew. man representing himself as officer
of United States cruiser demanded the ships papers,
AS he was not in uniform this refused on which
he said his ship would fire into the Vernon. He was
then told that he did not wish his boat towed under
water he had better shove OFT On leaving he repeated
Ills threat OF firing. The boats stated that the
American ship was the Cato from Valparaiso months
In commission. The captain Of the Vernon considers
that she was prvateer.
= Xhe Morning star says: "A Plymouth paper. whose
statement we quote calls attention 10 o rather susp
cious sale of three of her Maesys vessels of
out of the Navy al that port Two of these vessels the
Hecla and Merlin. which have been rcchr'stcned the
Typhon and SEA Hawk said 10 belong 10 a London
Company, and were advertised for pleasure trip 10 the
Mediterranean. But that has fallen through, aud cir
Crmsances justify splcon that they are intended
Tor the Confederate Government"
Mr.. William Cornell Jewett had issued pamphlet
setting forth the result Of interview he had had with
.he King Of the Belcians urge his Majesty 70 aid the
scheme for European mediation IN America. MI. Jew
eft represents that the King promised 10 his inlu
to induce England 10 join France and the other
European powers in efforts secure peace in America
II ia stated that Victoria Nancouyers Island j. 70 he
the headquarters Of the British squadron in the Pacific
Field Marshal Lord Clyde died at Chatham on The
18th inst
Queen Victoria had been spending day or two with
The King Of the Belgians en- route for Germany
A well known pugilist named Bob Irayers had died
from the effects OF a recent pE.ze fight with "Jem
Ulloa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Polish Question.

The Paris Constitutional announces positively
that the French reply 10 the Russian note Ind been ne
fist OF the " tie three Powers dispatched 10
ST. Peprsbnrg; those Of Austria and England were
only forwarded the 18th Inst Each Cabinet has re-
piled especially thc arguments addressed particularly
itself but the three terminate win Identical
paragraph more tes.f!ng the unity OF the We've
Of the three Powers
Numerous copies OF appeal q Russian patriots 20
the Poles dated from Moscow, had been widely circuht
cd tie Congress OF Poand The appeal tie Pos
20 desst from useless struggle and 10 unite themselves
with Russia in order % establish the greatness % ne
S.avonic races. and revenge themselves upon The
West 10y which Poland Is being BETRAYED. The appeal
finally promises the Poles Independent national ca
istcncc..
The Paris correspondent Of the london 7iues says
there wa growing belief in Paris that war vas not
10 be appTehended
II is sad that the real for putting OF the review
Of the PgriS National Guard is the fear Of cry in favor
OF Poland
The Gl0Jss Paris correspondent rays pamphlet T.
preparing by NJ Theirs. urging II strict alliance be.
tween France and Ausiila.
La France states that differences have sprung up
among The chief IL tic Polish party and says that he
extreme party had the charge Of taking the lead in The
movement.
Tie same journal says further that The notes Of the
three Powers would be delivered 10 Prince Gorchakoa
on the nth when they would be Immediately published
a. England France Austria, and Russia
On The 5th inst the Insurgents gnlAed an important
advantage the Russians al Che!me, IN thc fa'i-
tinaie OF Lubin. Three Russian companies were diS'
Je-scd IL s asserted that the Russihs under cover
Of their artillery locked up their killed ana wOuhdeu III
barn ad burned them In order to conceal thcT oAs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
yeryLn,c.,-Via Ouoensfown.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 10. lsbJ-8- m.
The steamship Africa, from Boston, arrived al
Queenstown yesterday. tie 18th inst.
LONDON. Aug I6, 1863
The British steamer Juno was overloaded by the
Federal steamer kearsaige of Faya thc& sd Of July.
No conraband OF war was found ON board Of the Juno
and the Kearsarge allowed her TO proceed.
LoNDoS, Sunday, Aug. 10, lo63.-ln the
Stock Exchange yesterday Consols after official hours
were quoted 20. ASA.
INDIA AND CHINA.
The news from India aud China by the Over
land Nail is ulimportant.
AUSTRALIA.
The Melbourne Argus Of June % announces
the'resignation OF Nj OShannessys Ministry IN con
sequence Of the defea, of Mr.. Duiys Land bill by a
large majority.
NRw-zEALASp.
In the conflict with the natives Of New
Zealand $50 British troops were engaged and three
Armstrong guns The natives position was carried
with rush Native loss estimated at about 100 killed
British killed and nine wouLdedtRo since dead.
TIE CONGRESS OF GERMAN PRINCES.
FRASKFoRT-oS-MAIS, August l5.-Ihe En-
peror Of Austria accompanied by the Grown Prince Of
WurtcmburC, arrived here AZ o'clock this evening.
His Majesty received by all the members Of the
senate and by tie military and civil authorities Great
crowds Of people thrOngcd the streets through which he
passed greeting lis Majesty with yociieTous cheers
POLAND.
CRACow, Aug 15.-The insurgents attacked
end dispersed three companies OF Russian infantry and
squadron Of cavalry the 9Th inst. al Larzne IN the
Palaiinate II Luhn 20 Russians were Killed. and 40
taken prisoners The latter were however sent back
he insurgents captured $4,000 ruhes In this engage
ment Tie news is confirmed b. the D;iHaek and the
Pors:es-eckEy
TURIN. Aug eIi.-Thc evening papers an
that public subscriptions have been opened 10
offer testimonials 10 Sir chas. HUDSON as token OF
italian gratitude.
DEATH oY LORD CLYDE.
CHATHAM Aug. IL, III ?. m.-Lor1 Clyde
died this morning al o'clock at Gen. EyTcs house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27

ANDERSON IN Fusains L / o. Tle.l.Y 1rh Of Aasqsi
49,, MAJ iilsiton vitIN oi Aaron An'ison as,d -
Yrhft.
f-.i.nf. q lsf uoqAc. Sir " n. S.e. F.usilAs J. l.
Iff.is, y1'h Of August - - o'clock Ia fiush. Ha.l
rod TRAIN l-ar. sei ely sud IhyfouFih street feifie'
Al oc!ngk "a. "a.
roc RDUs-At T1rry'owu n. L. on Wednesday, Aug 20
,,r9Hn- s. wl'e h. H. hogiIlu ND daughter ol No.os
Dfake formerly AZ Little fala y. \.
Funeral services 1husiday, q at heI late rrsd' nee
COLfs-At Dofosir Glen Cove L. l., Monday evening
Als 70 q thusfa infnium, Robert w sou OF fiodosis
" sud Msry A. Coles aged 10 months and I, days.
DANfTS-in Wilismshuish rurldsy Aug IS NV. Mary
Ds,.ss s.ldd~ % Nh. laio Edsnf " Davies, a.ed ~
Funeral Friday afternoon. At o'clock from her scsdenes
no ~ south ouith street, william stuIsh.
BELcHfH-At ifyinston. ~ J.. M-.pe sdsy. Aug u.
hnsurl, iIErss throu, Ellsworth vile o CAsI Ia
pciohrr IN the 18th y'ar ~ hsr
and ffsnds Of the sDf'y pcctfy invited
a. snd ,e fsrers without nfiLer noage, lfota baslaie
'f,,sdrncs Fiiasy Aus "a, 1t ..
I lk.aaelpAlA pepcss paa-. copy.
s.gEHl y AS-M blooming "Wednesday. Aug n.
Arns Louise oy d. gteI u Ofeneai IL. aud AasaIri A.
ahsf dan. sgd d. sesrr and months.
The i,ds d I,srs o the imy are invited TO attend her
flncfL OF 'udiy Ass p, at loco,k, y. noIl the
Tdr NJ her IT foot 81 Eighty sixth srrct NoIth
Nlg.T Wltl9at it.f li.T uoiir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-27
The Mexican Question.

Nothing decisive is yet known a. 10 ArchdIke
Maximilians acceptance Of the Mexican Crown. 1t
rumOred that the ArchCuke intended ~ pay visit
20 the Emperor Napoleon 1T Biarriiz.
The London Morning Pos, III leader on Mexico says
The Afchduke M2xnilan is reported 10 have accept
ed the Crown OF Mexico and arrangements will be con.
cudcd by which France viii be UNIDENTIFIED for the cost
Of the war and viii be paid the sums oi money due 70
creditors for the recovery Of which the French E1ped
zion was dispatched to Mexico.
The probability OF an alliance between the Southern
Confederscy and France has not only been spoken Of
America but Ia Paris and II should take place II Wi
be attributable perhaps more than 10 any other cause
10 the Monroe policy which prohibits the Intervention
OF European Powers in American affairs. The south
Will be compelled 10 dismiss ali other considerations IN
presence OF the paramount one OF securing It's lndepend
encc.
fngtOn would gladly ayal herself Of important an ally
as the infant COnederacy At present cannot pass
OF the field OF conjecture but u Is certainly far from
improbable that the French occupation VI Mexico may
leoo a intimate connection between France aud
tie Southern States. and NAV in time 70 come exercise
considerable influence the character of American
fLstitutiOnsat least ia tie Southern portion Oh The
American Continent"
TIE Paris correspondent Of The Morning PoG writes
fiat with the niOn Of the clerical party. public
opinion in France does not support tae policy IN refer
ence H. Mexico and any alliance with the Confederate
States 10 looked upon az involving France IN future DIN
culiies.
The Oes,erreiehisele Zeipng Of Vienna in article
on tie election Of the Arclduke Macmillan says: The
acceptance refusal Of tie throne ~ Up 10 TIE present.
person al affair will TIE Archouke ne AustFihh tof
eminent has in way nierered in the question: ana
taken part IN the croiiailOAs relative thereto l.
Emperor Napoleon IN communicating Glfcci with the
Archduke has also maintained this point q view.
Negotiations have been opened solely bet"ccn TIE Two
high personages and not between France sid Austria
The conduct OF the Emperor has thus been marked both
DS courtesy and oya. The situation Of Mexico might
lead at Later period 70 differences but al Ills u II
relevant 50 long the matters have personal char
scter apart from politics
The Spanish Council Of Ministers IL said 10 have ap
proYed the new stenilon that bas arisen IN Mexico
Tie Madrid journals are divided upon The sui!ect
The Paris correspondent Of IN Jraes sh,s the
Archduse MaxinilIuns acceptance b. looked upon 40
certain indeed il II sad THIS. the Emperor IN an IA
dience with the Archbishop Of Mexico expressed hla
persuasion 20 that effect. There are persons TAO De-
leye that the acceptance mas made sure Of Deo.e Ia
offer made. .
The Generoi Corr,sDoHden; Of Vienna says that all
newspaper assertions aiAprematuIc, no definite de-
cieioH having been come -.