davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-11
(Cnniinued from I'd page

Lots "a 45.676, Monte Diamond.
9l0Iil2 IL, IA, Is. Lot 6. block A, lot /
1917 1919 20 bI. 10 bisck Z. lot 2,blk i,
Lots 2,3456 -. lot ). 6 block |.
910,i - -. II, Is, VILLAGE of Maiden
lcJ-1- 10 on hlx II ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-11
WOOD: WOOD

Wood vartsd on subscription at he Journal
Once,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-11
Dia mon,i Bluff

Part of lot ). com
at the Sc cor Of block
IS in the village of
Diamond Bluff. thence
IL 46 degrees W 30 #
then : on 4th st al de-
grees W I rods to the
Mississippi river, thenc
Sc down the river 81
rods, thence n Al de-
grees e IA rods to the
beginning.
Lots Block.
I,2,5,I3.14,l5.l6, !
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-11
pREsCoTT JOURNAL
SEE FOURTH PAGE.

PRESCOTT. APRIL II, 1863.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-11

State of WiScoas;n--Piarce County.
In the matter of the application of Ednal e
Thing. to vacate certain certain portions of
the VILLAGE of Trenton. s~#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

Pat Doolan, at Gettysburg, bowed
his head to cannon ball which whizzed
past six inches above his bear skin
'sFaith." says Pat, "one never loses any
thing by politeness."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17

The Raleigh, N, c., Standard is full
of the proceedings of peace meetings from
different counties, which fearlessly APP
prove the course of the Standard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17


II, for Tyler water wheel y
Sylvester Davis, of Claremo0, y
II, for horse hoe, ~
Sylvester Davis of Claremopt' n
II for single machine "
Baldwin & Wells of Hineshn,,'
for best horse rasa,
VIM R Bixby Il Sons of verg,e,or,,,,,
for ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chas Miller of Burlington, for ,' -,
tato digger. w.
Howe Il Murdoch Of Woods,o,i,'
for stump extractor or E0in@
jack, ............
A A Durand Of Rutland, far -, -,
mospheric chwn dash. "
VIM Q Brown of l'airhaven, f.,
wines and brandy of grapes w
| l. Cole of Williamsburg, Ma"
for hay sweep, ........
II s Morse of Shelhurne, for fan,
ming mill and separator,
Grover Il Baker S NJ Co, best fam,
lily sewing machines, 800.
Best for manufacturing mn,
poses,. Observation-Disclosures.
G II Hamilton, New York, % bes,
90, observation-disclosures.
Best for manufacturing pur.
poses,. ............
Wilcox q Gibbs Rutland, for sew.
ing machines, .............
J G Folsom of Wipchenden, Mas
for best single stitch sewing M,
chlne ............ .......
Gooinow & Vance, for Singer3l
Sewing Machine. ........
Champion and Barrel of Rm.
land, > chamber sets, ....
Timothy Boland of Brandon, two
meat tubs. Observation-Disclosures.
Benjamin Armes OF East Dorse,.
Union dailyman and cheese
press, Dip and
Taylor Brothers of Utica, N Y,
sheep dipping composition.
Oliver L Warner of Brandon, piece
of sculpture, Dip and
A S Bagley of Rutland, Flanders
book bee hive. ........
Fl Pelsue of East valliugfard, for
butter tubs.
P Edgerton of Clarendon. for Smith
patent wire and straw hive,
A O Hood of Winooski Falls, en-
otlsior liniment7. ...
H s Moore OF Shelburne, for metal
lie sap conductor .......
Z w Glib Of Rutland, case sa
dlery. Dip and
Barrett and Son Of Rutland, Pol'
cheese vat and Cooper's heater
Dip and
MilIikep and Davis Of Brand 4
stencil tools, Dip and
Abel Adams of Ludlow, sen |
stones, Dip and ID
Luce and Smith of Brandon, H.
dies and gentlemen's skales.Dr
and
J H Bishop of Rutland, single hug
gy, Dip and
s D Goodrich Of Vergennes. WAGON
smokes, Din and
French and Kingsley Of Rutland
best furniture, mirrors aud burial
caskets, Dip and
\ Putnam, If, Of Chester, Putnam's
eyeIet hook, for soldiers blanket
Dip and
p 7 Sweet of Burlington, brakes
patent gas apparatus, Dip and
! Fisher Of Montpelier, best single
buggy Observation-Disclosures.
? W HYDE Of IIydeyilIe, marble
lzed slate, Observation-Disclosures.
Dodge Henry Il Co,of perkinsviIo
patent soap stone stoves.
Moses Sheldon Of CALAIS, improved
sap trough, Dip and
J B Freeman Of Lebanon, II H.
combined sheep rack. ........
a A l)urapd Of FutIand, Paine's
sell no. ding carriage jacb,....
Lorenzo Palmer Of flaverhll, N H,
assortment OF soEthe stones ,....
w. >. Harms or i}rattieboro, eX
a specimen ot clothes bars, with
"Aicn are an article worthy OF not
FLORAL HALL.
Paine g. "a IF put1snd FIR ease
Of Goods "
Grover e. Raker If N Y for
snecjmans Of machine vor|, Din
and
SINGER & 60. If n Y FIR snac-
linens Of machine worl,
Weed Sewing Machine 10 n Y
for snocin,ens of machine work
Wilcov e. Gihhe far snoninoans Of
=, acbina worl
Mrs. 7 z Homes If Factory Paint
far ho5 o,;lt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-17
List Of Premiums Awarded at the
SIR. ON. ION and l / ia, 1868.

ShefTluN morgan ntutttVHa'
Hollibard & Setterly of Shelburne,
best stallion 4 years old and UNI
der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 90
Il Norton of Tnmouth, I'd best
stalllon,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ou
Il A Leland of Mddlebury, best
celt years old, ......''',.. . 90
Geo M Redlon of Rutland, I'd best
colt 3 wears old, ...........,. 3 90
Leicester Fish of Ira, I'd best colt
2 years old, ................ oO
Woodbury. and BulyuSh Morgan Stat-
lions.
IA s White of Mortified, best
stallion years and over, dip and 10 90
N B Flanagan of Burlington, Cd
best stallion years and over.. so
Lawrence Brainard of st. Adams,
best stallion years and under I, 10 90
j A S White of Mortified, I'd best
stallion 4 years and under 7,... 90
Henry Hayward of Clarendon, I'd
best stallion years old, 800. 90
HambletoaianS and other blood Stations.
G M Noble of Tinmouth, best sta
lion years old, 10 90
OH Simonds of Pawlet I'd best
stallion years old, .......... 7 90
d II Sykes of Rupert, best stallion
4 years old, and under I, .... 10 90
r Todd of Rutland, I'd best stall
lion years and under 7,.... 7 so
j P H Burke of Hartland, best
colt years and under 4, ..... 5 90
j @ D Potter of Ira, best colt 2
years and under, ....... 3 90
B f Barnard of Weston, I'd best
colt 2 years and under 3, 2 90
E Dewey of Bennington, best colt
| year old, ................. 2 %
John Engrem of Rutland, I'd best
colt l year old, ........... 90
Saddle Horses.
John Brockway of Pomfret, best
saddle horse, Observation-Disclosures. s 90
P w Hyde of Castleton, I'd best
saddle horse, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 90
VIM Allen of Panton, Sd best
saddle horse, ............... 3 90
M.. Matched Horses.
OtS S Riford of Braintree, best
pair matched horses, ...... 500
R Deming of Chester, I'd best
pair matched horses, ..... 90
J s Griswold of Benson, Sd best
pair matched horses, ... 4 90
Daniel Fl Davis of Windsor, 4th
best pair matched horses, .... ? 90
Mares and FIHies.
f Dewey of Bennington, best mare
with toal at her foot, ....,..... 10 90
j P H Burke of Hartland, ID best
mare and toal,.............. I so
c A Hollibard of Shelburne, best
file ) years and under 5,..... 4 90
Il d Wilder OF Hartland, "a best
best tlllle ) years and under s.. 2 90
Aretus Newton of Clarendon, best
tilley Z years oId............. 3 90
Cuttings aad Mares.
A Shedd OF Burlington, best
geidlng,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . W
Graves Root y Co OF Bennington,
"a best geIdlng, :........ %
u roster Cooke oil hutlahd ID best
geldmg, .:......... ........ w
a Reynold OF Ohazy, N. l., fth
premium w
Inc directors award Nratultles
r. r...,.. c,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
The Perfumery of History.


When it is recollected that there are some
who appreciate the strOng-smellng mUS6, and
others who would
''De OF rose in aromatic PAIN
the definition of perfume becomes a matter
Of some difficulty. However, that is not our
present purpose. 1t is admitted that pleas
ant perfumes exercise cheering and eXhila-
rating influence on the human system; the
connection between the brain and the organ
of smell being too close to allow the former
to be uninhuenced by anything affecting the
latter. This, and other reasons may account
for the fact that the use of perfumed drugs
dates from the foundation of history. The
walls of every temple in Egypt sufficiently
attest this.
The enrolling of the mummy has placed in
our hands the costly perfumes OF ancient
Egypt, actually used three thousand years
ago, and yet retaining their very odor to the
present day. Their sculptures represent
priests pouring oil over monarchs, when it
was also customary for servant to attend on
each guest, that he might annoint his head
From the time of the Exodus, the bible re-
cords their use, (hirtieth chapter twenty
second verse, etc. Moses is directed to take
pure myrrh, sweet cinnamon, calamsu, cas-
STA, and oil of olive, to be compounded latter
the art Of the apohecary, for an oil OF holy
ointment" He is also commanded to take
sweet spices, stacte, and onycha, galbanum,
and pure frankincense, wherewith to com
pound "a CONNECTION pure and holy" The
immense quantity made on the occasion here
alluded to being no less than seven hundred
and fifty ounces of solid compounds, with five
quarts of olive oil, may afford some idea of
| its profuse use among the Hebrews.
We are told by the Psalmist, that when the
| nrecious ointment was poured upon Aaron's
! head, il flowed ''to the skirts ofhis garment"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

NORTHERN LADY ARRESTED AT RIcn-
MoND.-Hhe authorities at Richmond have
arrested northern lady, who is the wife of
wealthy citizen Of Richmond, on the charge OF
being Il spy. Some letters which she is be.
Heved to have written to people at the north
were intercepted. In one of these letters
Gen. Stoneman is blamed tor not burning the
residence aud devastating the farm Of the
secretary Of war, Mr. SeddOn, in Goochland,
when he made his famous raid round the rebel
army. In another letter the names Of two
clcrgymen in New York and II lady in Wash
ington, who are called rebel sympathzers,
who should be arrested, are given. 1t is also
stated that the reported object of Rev. DIR.
HogeS visit to Europe to purchase bibles was
Il sham, as lis business there was to exert his
influence for the south, and his arrest on his
return is urged. Several farms on James
river which should be destroyed are mention
ed. The lady, who resided in the family of
Dir. Hoge, was placed under surveillance at
the Catholic asylum Of St. Francois de Sales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

HAR@A REVOLUTION. - The comb is
henceforth an obsolete article in fashionable
circles, and ladies are rcvcrting to the Lady
Godiva style of wearing the llair-that is let
ting it dow down over the shoulders. Little
girls having abandoned the once popular
net, now have their hair crmped and then al
lowed to float loosely down the back. When
the hair is of light auburn or golden hue, it
has pretty effect, reminding one of the early
English madens with names like Maude and
Mary, who used to live in the days of the
Round Table. Older girls, and young and
even middle-aged ladies, have, however, made
compromise in the matter which is perfectly
frightful The hair is rumpled up so as to
stand out on the head as if it had not been
combed for week, and then the back hair,
also carefully rumped, is loosely fastened up
by a comb The head is then considered ar
ranged for the opera or ballroom, and, as
seen then and there suggests lilly Slowboy
after one of her 'cow-like gambols" around
the cradle of Dots baby Wash. Cor. Ere
ming Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

QUoTING THE HIGHER LAw.-rhe trans
cendent aboltionists forget that sther3 is an
instinct in human nature, God given, far
above any d. D., LII. D., OF q. L. ID. This
instinct is irresistible that the $500 is unfair
Express.
We tremble for our conservative neighbor
when he make an appeal to the ''higher law"
Can he have forgotten his long and faithful
service against any theory, ''transcendentaP'
or otherwise, that placed instinct or con-
science above the written law? Mr.. Stewards
language in 1850 was not nearly as plain and
explicit as this. ''Instinct," when used as a
plea for hostility to the fugitive slave law, mas
been forever secuted by the Express. But
then, only negroes, not a congressmans con-
stituents, were involyed.-N T. Gam. Adp.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

Brigadier General George L. Andrews, who
has just been appointed post commander at
Port Hudson and chief of the Corps d4frique
is Massachusetts man, and his parents are
still living in Bridgewater, where Gen. a. was
born. Gen Andrews graduated from West
Point with the first honors of his class.
A New Orleans letter OF the l4th, states
that the fourth Massachusetts, regiment will
leave for home by way Of Cairo, thus cele-
brating the opening Of the Mississippi, and
being the first troops to make the circuit since
the war commenced.
AT the recent meeting of the Union Prize
Theme Society, holden IN New York, the first
prize one hundred dollars, was equally divid-
ed between Charles G. Parker of Massachu-
sets, for the best essay on government, and
Seth C. Burnham of Maine, for an essay on
language.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.

The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
orr h. Noon and W q. Thompson, Esqrs, suitable for
the erection of Wachiae Shops Boot 5fgafactOrV
Biock qf Houses, viii be sold low The lot fronts
Lincoln street III feet and il $50 feet doep bounded west
by Mil Brook, and is the line of the Railroid.
Three Lots Front street. suitable for Stores ndjOin-
n8 the new store of George essions the corner Of
Front and rmbull streets; also the lot south
Trumbull street, now occupied a wood ward.
FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
nich28 diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
GEO. II. HARLOW,
deoptf PAP Main street.

{ n FOR NALE-A desirab Cottage
j tlNuse, pleasantly situated the corner of an
--.aS~an Congress streets, containing rooms with
SOoG iee OF Land on " itch vari of F5uit Glees
aud Curfant bushes, SC, all in thrifty aud bearing
cond tim. neve falling wei Of excellent water sof
water clstern, &c, are on tne ssha bargain is
offered For terms, &C, apply at No Crown street. or
~ lhe opy jpD Olilce de0ptt mch3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
FARM FOR 9ALE-A Nam Of

HI thirtynye acres, well divided into Moving Pas
sI-s4sturing aud rillage, well watcred, with young
orchard Of Choice Apple Trees Just coming Into bearing
Good House, Barn and out Buildings and wells Of
good water The above Farm is IN COED state Of cutl
walton, and will be sold the fields well planted with
Corn, Potatoes, Oats, &C. &c, AID possession given i'm
mcdiatele. II desired.
Sail Farm il well situated IN good nelghborh0od,
only two miles from the Railroad Depot, IN the
best farming towns in this county, about fourteen miles
from Worcester. large portion OF the purchase money
remain On mortgage, II desired.
For particulars, enquire Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
TEnMs OF ADvnRTIsINe.

IN the DAILY SPY :-one square" (three fourths 0 +
an heh) hrst Insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion
30 cents; one week. o.; two weeks 90 75 one month,
w. three months, 81 year. $40 For half square
the price VIII be three ourhs Of the price OF one square.
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square, each sub
5equent Insertion IS cents. S'
E;gA transient Advertisements nina, be nail IN all
vance yearly OF regular advertisers will be required to
make quarterly payments
KEN grdiiifoHs entertainments No renort reso
utiona or proceedings Of any corporation society or
association, and no Communication designed 10 cali a.
tenon to any matter OF limited or individual inerest
can be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisements
S{ Tho Publishers will not hold themselves respnns.
Bile for any errors that may Occult beyoni the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

n A DESIRABLE RESIDhNCE

ll,;;i - ID, - t1''i ~ ~ DIV hN ~ EANSE
E4l'I FOR SALE.-Ihe House now owned bv REV.
sAGEoRGE BusEELL, situated just east Of the Com
mon between the First Baptst and Salem st. Churches
Is now offered at private sale.
This IL Of the most desirable residences in tho city
being centrally located m from its peculiar stna-
ton. free from the rise dust the crowded. street.
The lot contains $500 feet OF land; House In good
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing lt has
gas, hard and soft water, also, furnace IN the cellar
Part of the purchase money remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire Of d. II EAMES,
m23 DIFF COrncr Of Mnln and Frnnt strnela.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

HOUSE WANTED-Withnf five or ten
IL minutes walk Of the post oflice-one ofdvc rooms.
Address W. W H. at this office. div III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

~ FOR SALE-A one and a half
FL! story Brick House, Adams Square, the city
.kt.shof Worcester about one and quarter miles from
Post Office, belonging to the Estate OF j. g. Henderson,
deceased The House is ~ by IS feet with 10000 feet of
Land well located and offers Arare opportunity for any
wishing TO secure pleasant aud desirable Home
stead at low rate. For particulars inquire the
premises, or of ASA WALKER, No. PIT Msin street or
jy2l DIT JAMES II. MIL. Administrator.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

M ANTED A Char and Furniture
w Paintcr-one well acquainted with the business
none other need Apply. Address E. W. VAIL, Wor-
ccsteT, Mass. aDl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
IN DESIRABLN RESIDENCE FOR

T571 UESIKAB LF hESTDtNCE FlJR
N3ii SALE.The subscriber offers for sale his Estate
ksa No. ~ Elm street the corner Of Nest street,
$50 by 1872.
The House Is in complete renair abundanty supplied
with hard and soft water above and below; cellar floor
laid IN cement furnace, gas throughout, bath room
with hot and cold water, 6c sc.
The grounds about thrh luse In good condition.
and contain number Of fruit AMI ornamental trees and
shrubs.
70 any desiring a residence In this neighborhood
the above affords rare opportunity Possession given
Immediately.
nHl III EnM L Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-To do chamber
~ work general Homework for small family. APP
ply at No. Brown street d3t* 1925
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
bush ~ CO.. Druggists,
d6Wtf 81 Front street, Worcester.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
g. REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the corner of soutbdgc and Salem
streets, consisting Of large story Dwelling H0nse,
convenient for two families and large lot of
land. Connected with the above Is large Bakery.
(now doing good business stable, &c lhe Real Is
tate with the Baking business the business separate,
will be sold at bargain, and the Bakery let The
teams tools &C, in good condition; sell On account Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit Ward,
and TAYLOR Streets. FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
mCh2S diff ala MAIN sLrenI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
Real Gstate.
= DWELLING HOUSES l's
y FOR SALE. LII

No. 81 Chandler Street.
No. Is Newbury Street.
No 30 Nowbury Street, cornor Of Austin
House on east side sewer street.
House ON Endieott street
Two lluuseg II l.nnruuve street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

POARDING HOUSE WANTED.-A
~ lady wishes TO house ready furnished for
the purpose of keeping boarders In pleasant part Of
the CITY. The best of references given Address No 70
William street. d2w* j27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

n FARM FOR SALE OR TX

1.n.t n NM Uh OhLE Uh UA
Niii CHANGE for House in Worcester. A
ls-Al4icnt house. new barn, excellent well Of pure
water and about 30 Of land Also. wood lot Of
about ~ acres. said Farm is in very healthy and
pleasant location and half miles from OSf1d De-
pot. 1t is good Fruit Farm For further Information
apply to s. W. FIELD,
il dIw+ Oxford, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

w ANTED-A good Wood Workman, to
w work on job Work in Pau, ri Shop
10 div WM. A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

w ANTED-A young man to take care
oflny horse, COW and garden. Apply at MOL
Catherine street.
j2j div DRAPER RUGGLES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

WEAVERS WANTED-A few good
w Wooden Viewers, on good work and new ma.
chinery. Apply at lEtna Mills, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Us diwF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28

& GOOD CARPENTERS WANTED
~ To whom steady employment will be given. Apply
ut No, s Crown street. dtf rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
CHANTS

SITUATION WANTED-To do table
~ and chamber work. and all kinds of ane sewing. by
a smart girl. Apply at IS Central street d3.* j27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-28
SO X FOR PROVINCETOWN.
lily
,E,NEO THRILLS A HNEEX
)TICE. CHURCH PROPERTY

FOR SALE The subscriber having over 81 400
worth of 'ews in tn LaGresircet Second NJ T. Church.
Worcester. offers for sale Sl4N0 worth 10 for cash or
viii exchange the same for other property TO
TIL sold, Pews Nos - H. 10, l6, 3D. A. 30 IS, Co. 62
Jas d2taWtf WATSON l. WO0H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-22
From Europe.

New York, June 2l.- The steamship
City of New York arrived at 2 p. NJ. Her
news is to the 18th inst.
A vessel arrived at Sicily reports being
boarded May 9TH, lat. north, Ion. 80 west,
by boat from the confederate steamer
Georgia. and was asked to take passengers,
but declined. The Georgia was an iron
screw steamer. brig rugged, corresponding
with the Virginia There had been heavy
arrivals Of cotton at Liverpool, including 800
bales from Nassau by steamer Miriam, which
was chased and boarded by the gunboat Tioga,
but allowed to proceed after an examination.
1t is stated the Miriam had on board a bearer
oil dispatches from Richmond to the confed-
crate agents in Europe. The question Of the
legality of conveying neutral vessels without
infringing belligerent rights, is expected to be
debated in the house of lords on the 25th.
upon a motion for copy of the instructions
that have been given British ships in the West
Indies on the subject. The Alexandra case
is fixed for June %. The attorney general
and solicitor general appear for the CROWN
Sir Hugh Cairns for defence.
The Russian reply to the American dispatch
on Poland expresses the cars sentiments of
affection and gratitude at the attitude of the
federal government, under the grave circum-
stances in which Russia is placed. Earl Rus
sell, Ill lne mousse OF lOruS, explained the latest
diplomatic action regarding Poland. Russia,
having pointed out these powers, had no sug-
gestiUn to make. England and France had
decided upon making suitable suggestion,
and were only awaiting Austria's acquiescence
thereto. He believed an armistice must be
the first step to negotiation England, being
a party to the treaty Of Vienna, must propose
terms in accordance with that treaty.
Official returns relating to the distress in
the manufacturing districts shows a great de-
crease The grand civic ball in London to
the Prince and Princess of Wales, was most
brilliant and successful.
France sends strong reinforcements to
Mexico, 10000 men and large quantities of
war material, forthwith.
The Prussian municipal council has been
warned against political discussions, and petit
tons to the king.
The acceptance of the Greek crown by
Prince William George of Denmark has been
formally consummated at Copenhagen.
Engagements in Poland continue active,
with no perceptible results.