davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
POLITICAL.

IrREE sPEECff--FREE PRESS ~ ~
IL ARREST on HON q l. NALfkNDfruAu
THE DEMOCRATIC UNION ASsOCf ATfos vii bo,i
public meeting a. s2 Boaa;a eosnf g Twcn y sccond
Al hal past oAtS "I.
Several Speakers wal address Inc ftrs,lar IA
c,,o., c0xANs rrsiId,nL
nssar " Allan, secre'aries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

MI ILLS AND WATER POWER FOR SALf.--A FOUR
snaine faper MIL WIN ogper r,ers a'id rasseoard
mhchinei y aud Crst Ml!. run s'nres. one
store House ana two Dive ng Hons with rs acres OF
iai situated the PEsiic diver. Ghaihs n - We
IN haif mile of the dept Nor is and Iss az Is
.oai aud ~ les Of New York; woG % AIKEN
70 purchase haf or the Paper NIL would b. sol ~
rate This 49, vail able roser Tor faner mts erst nils
Az .tton o. woolen actor Apply at Chathsn 10
Leonard street, New York. W. %
'PER NIL FOR SALE-AT MCRRrsTOwy EE,y
roor,s,n,"r Machine and Dwe.lingS cost 8 90
rpH A.. 'NDER, Morristc wn. or ~
rise e " o g. MS ~ !. MN ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

yyIFE wANTBD--A YOUNG GEyrrFv,v Nv rn,,
cation sue Iehnemsn, poss n reahh srd s"cisi
pusiinn. desft* W c'frpnnt with ua v.nra l.Iy -
$40 liar position, " ~ "a ttN na:.i ~ AIss "a
sndoAins carte dc ssiic. "I Herald ga a 'N''ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

HEATH HOUSE, scHooLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
IL J-This large and elegant hotel 20 widely and ia
yorasy known. Will 10 opened the lst % juno IN eAce
lent condition II reached via Morris snd h.ses Railroad,
r. NJ distance IS miles Room. may now oe engaged
Able terms More Information be bad
by ssing subscriber b ealing On him Wtdnes
day betwsen IL and / O'Clock, NJ the Astor House.
-'' $500 r. B COLEMAN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

A LARGE oRDER-sl500e) WORTH OF CAST OFF
IA Clothing wanted for the Wes aud California mar
lets Ladies and gentlemen bayng the above articles
dispose 81 can receive the following
Tor k Dresses from "a to SlS for Coats, from
Pants ior Noolen Deaine Calico Dresses, Sha Wis.,
Carr Gus urnture Jewelry, &c the highest price paid
by calling at or addressing TO -. MINrz 23 Sixth
avenue near Eighteenth Ladies' Attended by Mrs
MINT Dom forget the well known name y. MINrZ Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
MATi,IMlOyIAI.,,..

A YOUNG SPANISH LADY spR.xtxa pxc1,s,,
~ snenl called hsndsome solicts The acquanisn cs Of
ngrntel M o neans With view 10 matrnonv Ar,r ~
Edah Willis care OF DE Cora IS west fhlrty sx,h
call In person. -" N'" shee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

ORIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT l.. THIS
house open for the reception company -
situated on the extreme end on the pon, Of
Yong Island, Immediately the food nshing In
Iluinb the IA OF NAY. wi only ave minn,es
ss from The house. Parties wishing few DAYS OF coed
fshinx will End the best fr,in d OF Nav 40 The
LIST OF July. Prices moderate This house easy ncess
New YORK birth by steamboat For further in
formation address, THOMAS T PARSONS proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11
HOTELS.

RELioNT HALL. Schoolgirls MOUNTAIN
- springs New JerscyI great pensrc In
ing my former patrons and friends that viii charge
the owe NAMED house for the thi
occasion TO return sincere thanks
hope, by due application business TO merit az formerly
share OF public The house opened the
LIST dy OF June for the reception Of company Applications
b. A. CROW ELL. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

AT'PRIvATE sALE-AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
n of Household Furniturr the property family Ieay.
for EuropeThe subscriber will An OTIS 10 suit pur.
chasers ali the Furniture contained In RESIDENCE Is
Twenty third street, SIKH avenue Rosc wood
Panofor,e made to order, Drawing SUITS covered In
brocael ana brocadei Curtains Etagcre-, Bookcase En-
coignures Cabinets, Btonxes Vases Palnn,s Lace tnr
tains Buffet Extension Table, China Glass silver Ware,
rosewood Bureaus, Bedsteads Nardrobes, Beddns all
made 10 orders been in use but months WIN be sod at
sacrifice ". NfDDLETON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

INCR.SALE-Ar a BARGAIN. LUMEER MILLS. WITH
eat nsiNe aber limits annexed. THIS valuable property
Overs rr opportunity 10 men OF snnl capital For plans,
sLeeiat am details in lue OF VI. MULLlN, "a South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-11

AT THE AGENTS srohE ~. SEVENTH AVENUE sJ a. =
leans 10 puychase Cast or WEARING. Apparel, Car
WI DC pa,dsFor suk pe.sss 81. 70 $40; Goats $40
sa"is, Coaks. &c guarantee pay full value for
every article Please call address by post,
r hOSENBERG 2I2 Seventh avenue Ladies attended by
Mrs Rosenberg, where you Mi be dealt with your salts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-13

lllenu VI MI. NlcNe1lle NO man coulu
more suitably represent the district He con-
tinued, eulogizins Mr. Mex. as admirably
qualified for the post
Mr. Wylie, resuming, said that he had been
meanly accused Of bringing Henry Daingerdeld
hack to town daughter
Mr. Penn i never said So
Mr., Wylie. tNo. Those who have spread
the report are still under YOU y
NJ. Penn. There is nobody under me bur
my wife and children Laughter
Mr. Wylie continued declaring that when
the Saturday night after the passage Of the Or
dnance Of Secession he was threatened by
secession mob, and his friends advised him to
leave town, Mr. Daingerfeld stood by him,
and put at his disposal q mansion in Washing
ton free Of rent, until the end Of The war. Now
when Mr. Daingericd came back TO Alexan
dria, and was threatened by q Union mob. he
went to him and told him he would use his inAu-
ence with the Union men, and that no man
should touch him unless ii was over his Mr..
VS. dead body. (App,ause.) Hewould have
been the viiest creature upon earth, had he done
less II objected to the fashion Of Mr. Nc
Kenzie' friends placing that gentleman above
all the other candidates. Mr.. Nick. was an es-
ccllent man, but he allowed his feelings to run
away with his intellect; he would make
better representative if he had, Mr.. Y. would
not say more iltellect,-bu less emotion. (MS.
T. I. Edelin made an ilaudDle observation -
Mr. ". said if Mr. Mckenzie sent here Squire
Penn and the whole police, he did not care
Laughter) Mr.. W. continued urging full
support of the Administration in It's leading
measures and drew a lively picture Of the glo
~ and strength Of the country when the rebel
lion having been crushed and slavery swept
AWAY, the whole world would d. reverence to
the power of the Union. He declared that sla-
very was gone forever III this district and IN two
thirds Of the Stale and dw3lt in glowing terms
upon the future Of Virginia as free state.
r. S. Martin desired to know Of Mr.. WyEe
how he knew that Union mob had threatened
Mr.. Daingerfeld. lie did not think that the
Union men followed in the footsteps Of the Sc
cossi0nists III the matter Of MODS.
Mr. " vile rapundt d that q number Of + MON
gentlemen had informed him Of the fact
(Several gentlemen III various parts OF the hall
confirmed this staten ment.} Ir. Martin ex~
pressed his regret that such a state Of things
had existed.
Mr., G. S. Miner. taking the stand, hoped
that the friends Of absent candidates would not
leave.
ur. Penn, (near the door) Oh! no sir I'm
not going. I'll stay here till midnight and an
swer you.
Mr.. Minor said he would rather have to deal
with the General than his Adiutant.
Mr.. Pcnn-Im n enough for you (Laughter)
NIr. Inor, continued saying the Secretary
of War had informed him that Mr.. Reyerdy
Johnson had represented Mr.. Daingerheld as
cnl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-13
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
rs OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
Stones formerly Frenchs) Book Store.

~
raj Of those who have announced themselves as
candidates for the Congress Of the I. States
from this district, would address the people at
American Hall, last night, q small company
gatherod anon the occasion, s. Shinn in the
chair, and O. c. Whittlesey, Secretary.
G. fI. UPTON regretted the small number
present, and proceeded to detail the circumstan-
ces attending his connection with Congress as
a representative from the Seventh District of
Virginia. IS soon as it was known that the
ordinance Of secession and the ordinance for
bidding the election Of Congressman from Vir-
ginia haC. passed. be visited Alexandria, with
view Of getting Mr. G. " Brent to stand as
a candidate, He met upon the steps Of the
Mansion House a gentleman, who told him he
incurred great risk in coming here. At the
Office Of Mr.. Brent, DR. L. B. Taylor also gave
expression to a like opinion Nr. Brent, much
TO lis surprise, refused to be d candidate, say
ing 1t was against the viii Of the people Of the
district. Soon after, he met in Washington
Lewis Mckenzie, and urged him to become a
candidate. He declined, saying me must think
about It, and shat there is such thing as
treason, and he did not wish TO put his neck
Into it. 1Ir. f. then announced to Mr. Nc
*. that he would himself be a candidate, and
was promised the lattor's support Under these
circumstances, he wrote bis card, and came to
Alexandria, intending to insert it in the Ca
zette, but 1t never appeared. How
ever at his suggestion, il a subsequent address,
which he read, that side polls be opened for
Congressional candidates, he received number
OF such Vctes at several precincts in the form
OF requests, and ten open votes at Balls Cross
hoads. Upon these, be was received as
member OF the House of Representatives On
motion Of Dir. Cox, Of Ohio, his case was
subsequently, referred to the committee on cleo
Lions, upon whose want Of knowledge Of even
file mode Of voting in Virginia, NIr. q. COM
mented al some length. Before the close Of
I4e session, and while bis case was yet in the
1ands OF The committee, Gov pierpoint order
~ 3o an election Tor representatives Gov p had
informed him, il the presence Of a gentleman
now present, that he did not intend to include
Alexandria under that order. G. S. Miner
as5ented However, soon affterward, there
came memorial to the House Of Representa-
yves signed BY Mr.. Beach, who calls himself
5. Ferguson, whether Is. stood tor Sam
Vei or Simon he did notknow, but it stood
sentinel ever the whole name. This memorial
seito1tb that ''ono G. H Upton, who claim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-13


that. like Nazareth, nothing good could come
ont Of Balls Gross Roads The COZ nlittee,
near the close Of the session, had reported
against his right to a seat, and were sustained
in thin house by vote Of 73 to so. His op-
position to the emancipation Of slaves in the
District of Columbia had doubtless made some
what against him As the representative Ct
the people OF this district, he was proud of his
record. He continued at some length, arguing
against the right of secession drew sombre
picture Of Cen Lee after the battle Of BuL
Run, quoting, as applicable to him. the lines
Of the Siege of Corinth," {" commencing
and thought upon the glorious dead,
Who there in better cause had bed'
He declared that he had always favored the re-
storation Of Alexandra to the District Of Co.
lumbia, and, in conclusion, invited interroga.
tories as to his position upon public questions.
". L. Penn desired from the candidate a
statement of the circumstances attending the
designation of the cadet to West Point from
this district
G. Fl. Upton was sorry that that question
had been asked, as it involved personal matters
which he hoped would not be brought ln1o the
discussion
W. T.. Penn said that if the gentleman was
unwilling to answer, he would withdraw the
question.
Mr. y. thought that, as the question had
been asked, it had better be answered. The
facts we're, that, upon understanding that the
cadetship was vacant, be had asked Mr.. Wiley
to consult with Mr. Hallowell; and recommend
. suitable youth Of loyal parentage, and, npos-
sjble, son Of one who voted against secession
Mr.. II. sometime afterwards introduced to him
young Mr. Dempsey, Of Alexandria, and, sup
posing that all was right, lIr. D. was appointed
Andrew Wylie here desired to ma ke state
ment. He said this question had been asked
bya friend Of a candidate who was not present.
to make disturbance. He had accepted the
commission given him by Mr.. Upton, but he
did not now, and never had recojlected any
thing being said about child Of one who Vo-
ted against secession He mentioned the mat
ter to Mr.. Hallowel a gentleman Of undoubt-
ed loyalty, and teacher who knew The boys OF
Alexandria almost fronl birth. Mr. Ii. intro
duced young Dempsey to him. lie found him
manly in bearing, straight as an arrow, heal
thy, studious, exemplary, model young man
Just the material for soldier. He had never
heard aught against the loyalty Of his father
and knew the young man to be nephew Of
NIr. Mckenzie and be thought there was 10y
atty throughout. lie believed the young man
was perfectly loyal. aid would live 70 be 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17

a,anese concerned nfone'es ere JOSH s'g"' ".
Ag.cIioang EHrlf French. 81 lul'h' We arc nh "
No hated Blood md they vii lite rccs on whom 'hen
lavcreinr biows IN.
TioJapauHfc aecc4Hts # tl' "ahr - me "!""''"t
Increase the credit due 20 Capt NeNonsm ipi u" g"
Ian. conduct They prare highly his ssiliin nan'n'er
I'M 90 escape their heavy FIRE, and TIE aocurnc, oil Die
own runucry or the throc vessels when htach'o MN
the steamer aud bark wcre'suns aud the brig Kno'he"
10 pieces Great damage was done also 10 Tue oiie'S
add town.
WIEN = tcuiich slel. had exploded the steamers
boilers l., which many were scahled to DEATH the Ja
pnoeo viewing The tcdcl bodies of these afterwards
greatly wondered Ns medicine was in the foreigners
uowGcr to iurn rcd he bodies it killed. H.
J. ste jamestown ana Wyoming are both In
mort tlc latter expecting Ia leave shortly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
perry


!. ~. Our - lal cof,'gori,n,
KmAcAw,. Arg. -. l.L
When. after long ard yacillatng negotiations
oT,c,la Government cons1l,sl g. Tho IN. moot 81
tie Trii-h dcmlnd there remained oao question t. g.
uuse.i',d L. addition to the demand On tho Tycoon
nr flloOO0 there was further demand on the Prince
~ sstr.m, Tor A25OJJ. AID Ito surrender ior capital
..ni ii.ga, those u Dis followers wio committed ro
e..titiu lie f,L4,ls whom Sir. lichardson was clam
and others wounded. now relgiy year s'hoo. ms
additional sam the 1yuoon's Government offered TO pay
but tie rendition Of tho murlorels Vas Impossible, aud
when On tlis state II Affairs Col Neao declared bis In
.ut,o, II rencain tlis d5nlntft .Sltfunas c1ii IL
e.ty II Kngosima. the Yodo Government bacamo mr.
cnt that DO Gl5OO should BE- received here. snd The
auction about Tie murleTcrs loft open ior further 10
COLLATION..
Tie rnallsh Charge L'AGircs turned deifea 70
dircqGett aud persisted in Die Intention Of going -
tsunas principally. On tie 9th Inst The expedition
nsysuad or len the port IL consisted Of seven steam
,ssels m uting ninety guns. led by the Euyalur. tie
Gigsiip 81 RcarAdmrai kuper. and having on board
COL Ncalc and lis suite. From al that could be gath
cred beforehand. tho expectation Lad daily grown
stronger and stronger that tho expedition would accom-
plsh is object IN peace. Tso vessels Of this squadron
returned on The 2!d. followed by tho remainder Tie
2nh iast OF what happened In theintoim the arrival
AT Kagosima tie demand. tic oSasise negotiations, TIE
s.lnre ofthe prizes TIE ottnck Oh tie feet. md Tie
fierce battle and destruction that followed. refer yoa
70 d.. published accounts OF eyewitness sent hol,
with.
s,tsuua was punished but not luniutel. His city
wos lgilcd. bis steamers destroyed, and many lives
w,e doubtless lost bit bis power 10 rirko back fer
nly ayensng blows has been bat little impaired lie
il rather a more dangerous enemy to-day Tor hc is o,s
ur,od y tic loss Of property. tho fears Of iooinf
y bieh viii 40 longer dc.,l Din. Ills ioundcii's i
gill machinery " European make arc bis hoa'lc.
loss
WHAT 70 follow these affairs Of the Strait % Simon.
o,eki and TIC Bay Of Ka8o4nals TO lc yfcgn resident
On M se shores matter Of thc groatoft aolciindc. Tic
pinces ol Naguto and Sat NINA haze been punished Rs
rrto c point OF evaporation rether than that OF sub
ron nor arc they HOY 70 De deserted d tof broth
.rc,l.f, mtlis hour u tloir calamity. We may b,
ire tl4, the bloody baptism olJapm INTO tAo ooinmu
riln II nations las begun. England Is little Ascy i'
Lave Eaiunas 0hiohs unwchgcd 1nd hn6l0 Ih.
thrown down lie alolelo o.! oomel@ 30 isr ~ lh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
Lufa.lI In Onlcnasnrn.

LoEpOy. Thur,ioy Morning, NOy. =. IrG3.--
Some o tho letters from Paris assert positively that the
rate Of To- Bank Of Franco VI b" today raised - per
cent Tic drain Of bullion being eth active other per
SONS emit. ran impression that tue measure viii be
cavsd 20 ~ avoid creating agitation The day oi
tie onening of the Chambers by the Emperor. Ac-
given by the Bank of Franco II asoid pr the
moment causuR any heavy Withdrawals on AZ, pot. 81
iacI London agout, from The Bank Of England which
might induce that establishment 10 take ~ once ne
initiative in further NOV ene lhers were no Win
diuwals Of gold nom the Bank yctci'ay. bu The press
IRE lul discount extremely heavy, while the Gd'lcrs
from various rlits 81 the continent ildicaie tha' me
demand i0r specie ~ undimnsbcd; AT the same iiho
n extent 81 the applications Tor tie 10000 "i bulls IN
India INT UP for tender 10 the Bank IA the afternoon
was such 10 prove that the main portion If the exist
ing requirements are for tie Iast 10 pay Tor cotton.
u only for advance in IL" Iatc OF Discount that me
payment OF prcpu-tcIons prices for Ia, nnd oihef az,
scripions of produce be- checked. aad the rrS!i
OF rise in the charge for money under present cifcu.
stances would sup! he that lie iorugn PRODUCER WOMB
get .cs his goods, lo The English capins. Woud
&c. more for his unemployed means. Tor tie Trading
interest of the country is therefore essential thnt VI"
inward movement should lie carried on Win Nis"r ~
long the prcl ailins symptoms remain u, haH'u;
is effect upon tie pficcs 81 hccuiiti's rh
in eaiors viii not feel any alarm, since any dei''l,
tlon that j. mercy the qu,rtich "i i"hih
ol tWO. IAe dfycIits Of SOCK lrsi'I""! "'I" NlP''
and the lowest rate for advances on secuf
lies was A. ., cent IL was reported That TIE fank
Iof England has drawn consio'fuhle SUI.
n Tie III alAei on hc fccurity ~ tontols but tis IL
believed not to have been the case. Ia ire discount
,tl q nothing wns done below q c bank minimum OF
per cent the foreign stock market there war az ono
Inc q further fall n thc pc, niNe d'tcIiponc 81 Erar,
Is pr cent but The hnai quoini.o ns show raitf
rally. C1isois Yesterday declined : Ter cent. ~
si a. in tAo numerous projects were a enc period
severely affected. but closed somewhat better. iLo
rroirGn- sum a. g.. 80 90 BID yesterday Nifiia he
official limits for the 1000 II the Government hnls
on India shows how heavy j. tie commercial demand
ff. lle means Of remiti.ur Ia that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
PARrICULAR NOTICN.

Tsrr ~ usnv rrpa-aons 'o urier The name o ters.
80 , sn qu-T aoc compounded Of tle ciell whisky q
sda ru. cos,ns io- I'D 20 20 cents Per ;he i--.e
lf. .Ii .ri 10y Anisc = tNTlieirr seed, a..
Of lifts ssst an VIII continue ~ cause as
W they be- soI hundreds die the death Il Pc dfuns
t lv ,eir the system dept continuity rud.f the in
.rcr alcoholic Filufns Il tne ~ors, kind t desire Tor
ca5r efra'rd sl kcrt p nd tr rsut j. ~ y horror.
suer' .at upon 1ssa.l.ls he and Death BEWARE VI
IHEM.
Fo tr.. who desire all WILL HAVE alquor bit,r- We
plb isn the luow lis ce'f. Ge oN buiIit 81 hnOf.
iANu'- GrRMAA Buffers an nix vita THREE
QUARTS OF coon BRANDY OR ~ Ky. GOD TIE y
i1t VII bc fElQsI1fion tsH VII FAR tNtEt ~ rei.,ta!
and ,r sferrr sry che numerous igfor bi'fes
no tl- nsiket nd nii CO.1 NrCu LE>s. iou vii have
30 fls sirtlc. OF LOpFLANDS hirrfRS IN connection
vh GOOD G4iicc % tI1I. mash les. pace .'l .eie
if.it. - paE-iioHa y AZ sort "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17

A,91TER LETTER TG0M mSToaIcrs.

T.. .o.tv IN urtr letter. 10 Tic TINES rom M.
J" l's'' ~ ......
i.a .t and M. Geo y. Sanders, Uislol4-lt s-Acs
a., 9 if..- !,,, oo.-,-riri- alton.
10 i'lat if4 t'' '-.--'
Sin. lti-pk can a-racr M i.idsaAs yut't-''
.l..+lv and hone g, A i.f4cforlr.
..-i;.i ,-,,.ofant NAV ,,'tnur.ofnrn cannon al,
al ~ ,-.rfti... = -rar ~ "a I.Ii'r.r.rf llcgr.e
=. - ~ A., Fr~rsh ,liuLuiII.. T..
i,it p, D'' o." ~ DO - ,.,,@,, ~ 81 bel !.
IL. nor '4Nip u 'ra- - VII OF ''"' -
g'fehi Dtc-t-- fi.lIc happens 70 &c u! hht - "
I-.t",,rt which eypTessly prohibits DE- 80 doing lA'
.,T government ts not iuf rcIc with fto fIft ct
- ,onsect ,ns bcr.l.e tcy lave ro authority 20 do
~, a., tfop ne .0nd because 10 j. tAall business Oh
-. a.. t,t-
Nrf -. ',.f d. ., tpcr- ro,r lie 10 vote Wicl4
.ii-..- -, ... ~ ,f. s1parie.. Governments fOg
a.. a. 80 49,, a., III. .lafa-,a are brought before
pi,.,,,, .a,n1t more sincerely cypress Tny v ls
fainah.ui' ''"','' a.. Tt.f.s,,,. life INN bg
a." ,.. 81 .o, l,,. a., zee tial oie.tion uut iiou
hoping NAT De- l.hf ~ ~ - & 49,, Xiii, fi,t y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
Prussia.

BTmIy, Oct. 3O--'lbe result Of the elections
Of ag5 ncmbcIl 10 tic Acw PTussinn Chamber . DpI-
ties 10 now known.
Thc nuIncTlcnl strony,h Of The different po'.oal par.
ties Represented amou0 this number OF members j. as
follows: Liberals 26O CONSERVATIVES. ~ Ce.Icaf. 33
Polish members, 2Oi uncertain, =.
TIC result % seven elections D. not yet Known.
Boz ilOnscs of the pruasan Dict lad been sunni 0nt
10 meet On the 1th Of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
xrw.yoRx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1863.


kawa Kanea and Scndai had decided to send their
engoys 10 tho Prince o 10 congranltr him on
biz decision and 10 offer him their moral and material
auun,rt Ina sn,tnlnin, his course bcrrs he Nihado.
Be- was lust much word writing, ~ nD"ther IN
stnrcc Of hihd Tom ioading bln, jack Jsne cunning
son II NpoD performing The rob Of Dos Tray ana
soing them both the one to his AID the other 10
lie gold band Lis cap in that very disaSTeeabic
uagmirc, Public Rnliculc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17

The state Of aIairs shows no change. New
attachments of Insurgents continue. TO make thor
appearance ia he Lubn district.
Cen Ir.pOW, CHEF Of The Geni4gmcs az Wars "a bad
been wounded IN tie head With axe ID ont 81 tic
streets Of Warsaw Tho perIetiator Of the decd was
arrested.
Confined activity on mo part II the Polish insuT-
gents Was reported aud strong bands were sid 10 be-
crossing Tie /. OAtlcIs Into poaMd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17
kt,stria.

The Financial Committee Of the l;echTalh
had recommended loan 81 5000 O0J forms e. cover
tho dcit 20OyOO0O Of the oan mere 10 Do devoted TO
relieve thc distress ia liungarr.
he Austrian yepjy 10 PRUSSIA relative to lie German
reform ouestion had been d. patched aud Was add 10
formally reject the preliminary proposal ~ Prgs'm j
war accom- ,uod by Ii memoImdIn completely leiut
ipg Hon Won Bi-lnuTs d Arguments:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-17

Tho p,ssT'ar Innis lai rca,i,l Li'hon. whence 20
61loyiurrrua vi.s lciet riYfoti:
mo oct a--Co4. sr1eo - r"' cr rco' 'rf'. STOCK
to m h,rs sirirts sin, To-, rai 9 60! bif-. fxcl'ns'
or london 9. az. .- 80, .,
i.uIA oct rs ..a'-Viiir. IG0d;.tN i,is; Brown,
,.ri rn. Cotton 2lGnC4Scoy rs. Excl slg -! 01e.
PEKnausucc De-. i3.-Surai, atcl i'si HsowH-, l. "
lei. Cotton yJa - roo rrii. :icrrs fNchsu' =, H.
There Wa q report art. ~" ~ lac JcncHo Which
.cstrnved a very large quantity # four