davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
regiment took the field in October, 1861. few

regiment took the field in October, 1861. few
months after be was promoted to the rank OF Lieut.
Colonel. and in this capacity, with detachment oil
400 men. he led the army Of Gen. Banks in its menu
orable retreat from Strsusburg In January last
he received his co commission Colonel, having been
in actual command Of tho regiment for some
months previously. Since that period he has been
almost continuously in action. With S,onemans Di'
vision he rode within four miles of Richmond in
The early part of last month. At the battle boar
Brandy Station on the 9Th OF June, he fought with
great distinction, and raying to the support OF the
the % and 10Th New.York Regiments. when they
were being overpowered by numbers at critical
iuncture biz gallant corps saved the fortunes of the
day. We have few par ic lars yet Of the fight IN
which this brave officer lost his life, but he fell in
the monen. of victory, while iearlessly leading his
gallant comrades i'll the tbckest of the hit. Col.
Douty had ali the qualities which make perfect
soldier. or sound constitution, hardened by years
If camp lie as surveyor aud engineer, rcfnpn-
ousy temperate in bis habits, cool IN The presence
of danger fertile in resources and eXpedents COM
bining labiiual caution with unililchlng courage
and having magnetic power which emlnently ht'eG
him lor command, las rr.,im' Mt becsne, unier bis
ak lfnl guidance one of the most effective IN the
service. He was singulariy modest End .diiddent ID
his manners, pure in morals, and blameie5s in every
relation of lie. IIs loss VIII be depored, not onl.
ly his belesveJ wicow aud only child, bat ty a
wide circle OF devoted friends, by the community oil
which be- WIS most iriuen,ia' and useful MEMBER
aud by tho patriotic State on whose arms he has
shed new ulster by bis sel.-sgcriicing devotion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
IIooi.s Received.

TIE Natural Law. oi lu,bAndfy ~ Ju.tu' Won Lie1is
Edited by John Biytb. 81. ID. limo ~. 81. y. Az
pls,op Co.
The Holy Word In It, Defense AGafcs.cd 70 bshog
Lol,n.o and zll EarI-,t S.raes alter L nth ~
tho Rev. Aui~i SILVER l.no pp. JJ3 Ihs me.
,rsn t,r.yi O. Tho llsi-. Of Hcd.ton- ha'. bJ NTs
Mary ]. Homc. limo 20 80. Carleton
FIank aTing ~ tho AunOf VI Agiodtr, &c ismo
pp. .11. The same.
Faith d.tn-y'. irhooI by the Author Of Boy' Al
Choquas.t" lIHo. ~. 80. Boston, bofsns. 80"
Lesson, ioln ia.ess Lilo. i5mo Up S'. American Tract
Society.
Tho Liz, Wriinss AID Character u Edw.fd Robinson
d. D. hi. ID. By iicnry b. Smih, -. D., and kuswe
D. Hitchcock, ID u. i2mo. Up leo Anon r.
Randolph.
America. 4 Dramatic Poem. l?mo. Up 10. Tho Same.
The J.b,ad, oioiescoC culc -Isroc Poem. fiom ih'
IrrIan OF Dr. tan Afnold h .ftlu By Charles A.
Bfooas l2Ino. ~. lHl LrJpudt
H0,eofAnss Lamp4sn Win .ho Fourteenth Army totp' u,
" u. Bieahaui. i4mo. ~. 40 Moore, Nu''aoh
k.yrs& a..
Theology OF Unvorsai.m. By ThomA. Baldwin ThAJ,r.
i1no Pr. AZ. Iomptin, 90.
Tho i,tonosl ShaIsponaD heador Br John w. D. Hows.
limo PIP So u. Appleton 90.
Friend. IN Council From tho ast London Edition. vols
I2mo James blIoL
Science Tor the scho aid Family. Part l. Natural Phi
D.opby By Woftunson Hooker. NJ d. l2mo. pp
81. iisTpvf x nfotu-r.
Tho Elements of Authmrtic- by Llaa LOomis LII. ID.
l2uno. pp. loo Tho same.
Wl.oy's Primary soG By MARGINS Wiil,on. limo. W.
%. Tho same.
Point of ii aof Novel BY tho Author Of " The Moral.
Il MAY Fdf," Nv" ~ 10. Tue Same.
Rockford Of 5unshuo AID STORM. by Mr.. Lille Dovoreur
Um.rd IIHo ~ o. Carlton.
In the tropics by settler Ia Sanso Dominica With an
Introductory Notice. ~ hiohAd Is. hiuibAl Iyno
pp. JJB Tho same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
FROM SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
why tho Majority OF the Legislature 10 Dis
IoyuI-The Agricultural CoIiege-Thc
Wabash IsR. swindIe Disagree OF
The senate and Housc-Th. Final Cnt-
astrophe.

From our Special Correspondent
hPHIsGpikLp. June u, 1863
Our notable Legislature has been adjourned, or
prorogued by the Governor, Richard Yates. Last
Winter the majority Of this body bad the credit OF
designing to lead of in the establishment OF Moth
Western ConiedeFacy, while it has been we'll known
M bitterly opposed to tho war. The reasons why
this Is 10 are two one il, many OF them are natives
If the Slave States, and Pro-Slayery; others, OF
hils information, Of immoral habits, and, with *
norant constituents naturally hhd their place IN OPP
posing war yet destined to WORK out great rceulIs
for ths human race. But IN that Winter Session,
for some cause, cal ii by the true Banie-c0wdrdc co
which ii 49, they hesitaied III passing their treas
enable resolutions, and adjourned, 10 meet IN uue.
just before II reassemOed, tho suppression OF TIE
Chtc0gO Times occurred aud almost the fret thing
they did to introduce resolutions IN ayor OF this
well-known trdltOrous sheet
During the very short life Of this body only three
topics OF much iDlerebt were introduced. One Was
concerning the Agricultural College as contemplated
by Congress, and the proposition was TO attach n,
with its muniioent fund, 10 more langulshing
secOnd-rato schools. The leading agricultural men
OF the State want the colcg by itself aud IL cannot
legally be otherwise, and they will hight this propo-
stion TO the last and II 1t should carry, they will
cease to take any other interest III it except what
shall be connected with Their resentment IL is fore
y many that when this college Oh all be estab
il-hed, attempts will be made To put men without
the proper practical knowledge ia the management
Of It, In which case II can pOsbess possible value
But # such real working aud PRACTICAL ana also sci
eDtlic, men ~ Prof. Turner and Mr.. Reynolds lie
we'll as many others might name, DO selected, We
may look for great aud good results.
Another measure was, what was called the
Wabash Railroad giving to certain parties tho right
to run cars through any street in Chicago. Many
members supposing the ROAD to run up the Wabash
Valley, supported IT, but on being undeceiyed they
felt Indignant at tho deception. The City Council
Of Chicago mostly Democrats. denounco tho bill m
an infamous swindle. Ine thing has been managed
badly, and consequently has failed. great deal
Of money has been sunk Ia tins concern for they
who engineered it will not pay back and those who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
A ard.
10 ns Ed,io, AZ Tie " D. TrIsuA1.

SIR: A statement In the public journals that was
engaged o,-,r counsel IN -, Court u APpea4' to argue
against the validity tie legal tenders" having oesu made
a.. soi aad inquiry, will perhaps jus,
Afy Kn doe. not demand VOID o! eEp.snaion On. or
th. ,L Ap . pfocsdias' taken ssu.' the
sorsn'. dsul Of bank Department by NJ Hact DO :
afths City q H.~Yoa The paPs' ssrs-d showed that
Mr. poty tho holder % hsnh note. h.ged by 'he MO
cl.nie. Asoclsou tie C.y ofNe~iofE. Of tho eenoi
patton q ~tnty de that be had 9f,cned the sid note
.i hana Of fsds pou AID da'lisi tho specie which
"a. refused Lu tt tue oa-roi 30 psyms-t l-sA ten.
der Trssty With DO declined 10 accept That 10 had
1efcay caused .d note 20 DO protected aud lad demanded
q tie s.gcfinisLisrt Of 10 b.rs DcYa imeas
h.i 81, ,esarue, sspo,isd for a.. REDEEM doi
ID cote. - isfh~ h s0t. sccofdlns % ia-
With the r~4smPt.op q -. noi-' kc-iiai the Ss
,rs.irdrai ysfEsss ss4 'seEsii and ihe'r
su4sa, Ag Dotyt aorey po,ics % motion 10 The
sagfrm, Court o. .-Ti, day tors uAudAna' ssin', h
- ssa .aGeu. Q sssT, .,z 'si 'ns 'fc. 10 a.. Thee
tf. xsts br.nsat 10 tls Auor.r Gsnsfar. oflce With .
t.g4.t g. ..,t to- u.ou. a. gtegaGion va ade I'D
.risn tak sarofdn.y Ansr had noAei The rgloslns
oaua.s li' Daion 49, & ," resided, uece'sfy
fLf,u.h 81 anst -ai prepared i- foF M
pafro.e va sd b. a71s bIoa. 10 tho 9th 20
o. SO Atof4sy 10y 10 Hsf'Einieai~ni 10 10 d.
en.st Il,..-o VA, between tie hsu'po ian aud
Shoe snd isahs .- anl.. ani Tho sagrfins"ni'ni
tie EAnt De.tHusBt d'icud-si. aud va submitted
. ls sgresaTrg ga'se uth'uf hsiion uh'vf No q"
al. ..us 10 TIA. second end ag'ssd ,con IN substance
these Bst. hsd note protected FOR nonsymrn,
m coin hsu hey h.l ohof-I 20 .sy Ia lc.a tender uoio-
sid no protest, Ac. bad ben ssnt 10 tie ba"t De
.m.Dt .nt he Ia a. 90, 'oh tat they ers agBrs.Sn''
hrfsp Ar, Jff,>' rsiI! 70 Tas ~ CON- S. a Nsp''
me daf rH all hrr .,s'i dspe'fsa # As 'sdsI an
~ psrasGss &C." had knowsd.s Of the isur 40 the
second 81 az, Cd case until ser famed and brought to
tie Office to defended IL viii 20 the eases stand
that - SuIciBolds ia tluciafy relation, Sui the A.
ofney Gene a. Ia professional one, are fortunately both
.u. 4 .uoce. and unfortunately both sur. OF
defeat Ia s os,th.y ong In those i~o poco, Digs
bnsls, i g1iOa. T-s s.r'ed cas- tough sec 'na
10 yoil date. oDliins precedence by tho -nesi
sAivns forms and viii DO ire, argued Tie Sur'inssadsns
"a, ploy.d dn .ui,hod counsel who Is chAfg wth only
i ne qs,.iiOH & argue In behalf Of hi' Drp,FiHol
81 tia, tho public Into 80, All suffer dstluvu aid the
rh 10 gee 10. viii doubte. b. disposed Of 'Aal not take
pat IN tho Argument s..u,s the validity Of tn. ssi ten
dcv" d. :. DlthiNoOH.
STATE Of Sev York. Anorn'y Gsrsra.' oe', Jaae H. oe1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Another Hero Fallen.

The telegraph oil yesterday brings US intelligence
of the death Of Col. G. s. Douty Of the Maine Cav
airy, who fell Ia the battle Of the l7th inst be-
tween q detachment Of Union Cavalry and Col.
Fitzhugh Lees Rebel Brigade. A Drawer or traer
soldier never took up arms in defense Of his coan'
try. At the beginning of the war, Col. Dou'y was
serving bis third term Is Sheriff Of Psca'aquiS
County, Maine. ImpsIlsd by motives OF the poreS'
patriotism he resigned bis post, and actively On
gagged in recruiting a Cavalry Regiment in bis ma
tive State. lie first held tie rank Of Major. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

WILLIAMS, THE EXECUTED SPr.-Wo have ro-
csvcd two notes from which We learn TINT W linms
the SPY who WAS hung by Rosecrans, WAS not Law
renee A. Williams, M stated by the Nashville nc
counts, but Orion Williams, younger brother ot
Lawrence who WAS Ms or OF tho ON Cavalry, under
Mcclellan on the PonnsalA. lii, age was about -
years aud ho was appointed to tho Army in 1861,
aud shortly after dismissed. For u time ho was
Secretary TO Gen. Scott Tho mystery in tho case
from the facl that the deceased porsonsted hs
brother-at least assumed his rame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
TuR TRIBUNE PRIZE sTRAWBER.
RlEs.
How they Originnfed-xIow they Look md
Tnste-why they are Given 10 she sub
seribers Of The Tribune-Wben and to
Whom they will be Distributed.

The cuts in our show bills represent "THE
TRIBUNE prize Straw befries'-so named because we
purchased Them at very large price, to bestow er-
elusireiy upon the subscribers Of either edition Of
The TRIBUNE for 1868 intending TO send one of each
kind 10 every subscriber VINO expresses u wish to
that effect at the time Of subscribing. Tbis will be
equal 70 prize of 81 50 70 each subscriber that
j. the price charged by for similar pants
Indeed neither Of these prize strawberries could be
obtained at any price whatever, we have secured
every plant that can be produced in the year 1868,
exclusively as prizes TO our subscribers. We have
incurred the large outlay necessary for this purpose
because We have al earnest desire 70 see the
propagation OF improved fruit greatly extended, and
because we believe that every one who receives
those plants and grows the fruit will hold THE
TRIBUNE in kindly remembrance for enabling him
70 enjoy such good gift Of a kind Providence, and
will thereafter feel an increased desire 10 improve
oil the list Of fruits 1t il thus that health and hap
piness will be increased.
Az these plants have all 10 be grown from the few
plants that we bought of Mr.. Fuller in the Autumn
OF 1862 be will not be able TO send them 70 subscri
Dsss until after the la Of September. 1863, when
ey will DO carefully packed in oiled silk or paper
al 'orwarded, through tho mail, at our expense, or
J., express at expense OF the receiver. The three
~ will be sent to each person who sends 10 us q
A..uo subscription for either the Daily, Semi
= hiy, or Weekly TRIBUsE, indicating a, the time
'yoscribng tina. they desire the Strawberries, and
t1y ibution will DO made in the order the Cub.
-, IS names and requests for Strawberries are
re 9-j.
10 subscribers will receive their plants by mail
mp in oiled silk, or other suitable oiled substance.
- Clubs, plants will bs sent in packages, to cor
s. pond with the number Of names iu the Club, and
WHO'RE the number will warrant Il, they will BE- sent
ey express packed in boxes
sew subscribers who desirs strawberry plants
eoua 'ay 70 as the time they send their money, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

Capt. Massey, who ran away to Avon WIN
Miss Mcrulch of Toronlo was released H'A
ia,l a, Geneseo on Friday ltst, and at an cary
hour on tho d4y following. accompanied oy hs pam
uer .ft for III. east. The friends Of the Ssl have
d,,il,d 10 abandon her ~ her fnie and }! Is ~"
probable tia. tho parties will receive ANY 'u''"''
mOiesiat.ou.
Mrs. Lincoln AMI hes younges. son are en- f''',
for the New England S.ates, where they VIII sP''N
the Summer months. They will Visit Ne"'i0','
Niagara Falls, and other places Of note during '0~
TIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

FreighS are still devoid of activity lowing TO the
strike among tho laboroIs), and rates arc heavy
TO Liverpool tho engagements are: l,OVo bush
Corn at ID. az! ~. IN bags, the latter nm extreme;
q 900 do. Wheat ut 81. 81. in bulk and bags, the
latter an extreme aud above the market 1909 bbls.
Flour at Is ID, aud per neutral dag 1900 bush.
Wheat ut sd. asa. in bags, chiefly at The Inside
rate; 500 bbs. Flour by British ship At -. Sd.
aud per steamer 700 boxes Cheese at l0s- To Lon.
don: 2S, 900 bush. Wheat al 81. in bulk and bag.
3, 900 bbls. Flour at Is. Cd. 80 hi.ds. Tallow NJ
rs. Cd; 50 tuns OiCaAe at 2is.i and per neutral
hsg l. 800 bbls Flour at 50 aud 20 hbds. Tallow NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

EMIGRATION AND LABoR.-Ihe "fr'ai u
grants a, th, p1 or the wssA erdns tho AZ" 'H'
al,. ms1ins the total number ''"eo ''' ~ : =,
lhtsSA!L On Wednesday about ''VOo '"'s ,,.r.,
Ca.te Garden anI yesterday 'he 'h'p oD'"''' a
,. o.,, nom Liver poo. bringing 7s' e diSa"''
IA, remainder feusle', sud mo-.
VINO ~, a.ni ,or .bo /. good men aS. -
,i "a Der month aud board whs ,~ or soansy.
IN ~. Tho,,,nd. srrivirg weekly ou' J" a. DO
INV sbs ss.., majority tsAins passage piAha :. '''I
siple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

lr~s 70 81 So bbi, Fiour ggi bb.. Corn Neal 80
bB. Wh.ss .f.0 bush. Whrst IS 0V 20 Coru, - 2 10
D. 80 Tks Oh Cakr 8sl 10. Lafd, 5 10 A-es ~ Ia
Provisions, ,5Jlt g. BItier, 80 10. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
Political.

MissoURI.-Gov. Gamble has issued wriis Of elee.
ton for the election OF "A Congressman from tho
With District, vice John ". Noel, deceased. The
election is To take place on Monday, Aug. j.
The official returns from the Howard Di'irei for
member Of the State Convention to supply the va
can'y oceasoned by the expulsion Of Sterling Pn''
are as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

Pfrwut over nsiOW lha"Nab wv
Crave. (Anti-Emancip.tionis.), ~.
VsRsosr.-Ths call for a Democratic State Con
ven;ion, at Montpelier, on the "o'h day oil jane
next. is addressed 10 all eiizons who see N mo
restoration Of tho control OF the General Covers
ment TO the Democratic party the only hole" Oh
restoration Of the Union, of peace, aud oil Aos'"
and law in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20
3Os. To Glasgow: 500 bbls. Flour at @. Cd. T,

KotterdAm: 2,UOO gallons Whale OIL st s. '
gallon. The charters are: British brig to direct
port in the Bristol Channel with IA 600 bu,h Wheat
ut lOd. A Prussian bark to Cork for orders with
20 900 bush. Wheat ALLOWING IS lay days. at 7s I'd.
v quarter, and British bark Of 800 bbs. capacity
c, Jacrnel at 81 800, twothrds gold.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts.
81, $40, 533 6l-for Customs, $l26,0O0; Payments,
g.. Si9 95S 60; Baauce,: s2l, l54,3i3 81.
There is more active inquiry for Money to-day,
and the rate continues to, bs full 7 cent.
At the Sub-Treasury the conversions for the $50
loan are as follows: Direct SI73, $50; by agents.
81, lo6,7OO; total, 81, 4G0,250.
The earnings OF the Gaena and Chicago Union
Railroad for the week ending June Is are:
oJo ~
AooS.' Vo,6Js w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-20

r-O< o.
We ct.l attention TO the advertisement Of the
Charlottesville aud Wabash and the Sciota and
Hooking Valley Railroad Companies in our financial
columns.
The imports Of Dry Goods this week have been
IA inllnWs.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
The Bonn ba rd meat OF Sumter.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. o

The monstrous bombardment OF Sumter continues win
unabsied vigor, but never did great Q nose
attract SO little attention Perhaps n was never
made till now for 30 little purpose What the
enemy expect do or TO gain by this hmitieD
expenditure OF fixed ammunition cannot easily b
imagined unless Is tho qualification OF stupid rage %
that mound OF broken brick and stone u thsy cossd
step b the capture Charestoe would be achieved for
the position nntenable, even FOR an hour against the
oa that ruined mass should continue. Aztec oil thsss
shot and all their she'll TO bear high in tho afr the stand
ara or tha Confederate States.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

ths hurricane deck cool and pleasant or the ,asds q
hayssuans met The Unitsd States stoss~ saasgo ds
Cuba. one OF the West India squadron 10 whom de.
tiverel aumber Of officers and the mails. She ooavoyed
" ceas Of the Island OF kevassa and then her de-
parturs 70 meet the Admiral We made the higA iAad
about Psrto Beo on tho night OF the 18th ins and as
daylight the morning OF the 18th entered the hArbsr
Aspinwa and made fast alongside the railroad wharf
Our passengers were lahore and busy devour.
Ing tho ripe and unrpe tropical fruits offered for
sAs In every direction The baggage and fast freight
followed them' II was great relief 10 SEQ the decks
once moro clear and chance given 10 clean the th from
them By eleven O'Clock the passengers were oil on board
the cars and on their to Panama. and the telegraph
Informed that by Ave O'Clock the afternoon they
wore safely stored away on board the steamer Golden
Age. end sailed the same night for San Francisco.
sKrBcr.
have given the HzsALDs readers plain unvarnished
statement OF affairs board the steamship North Star
hsr recent passage from Now York 10 Asplnwa She d
no exception 70 the rule the other ships Of the line
oil liksser and assured the picture have drawn is
In all respects true asregards every trip made between
the two ports where the number OF passengers s large
and tho steamers consequently crowded Apart from the
interest feIt in regard TO the matter deem due 70 ou
manty that the truth should be tod cannot conceive Of
any greater outrage that pepetrated upon tho pas
seugss on board the North Star The people should take
tho ms&er In hand and that the authorities In ature
prevent repetition Of IT, What would have been The
result had Ore cosion occurreds II u safe 70 answer
sh aet pnehundrsd out Of all board would have bssu
~ ~ Aoaae would have destroyed rather than
M; S6f IT tmh would have been 90 great
they would have swamped. No one can imagine the hor
Of tho board the North Star had accident
occurred Ishudder when think Of IT, The truth Ia.
the steamers Of the line are half ofncered aud
manned. There is not the discipline on board
there snouid Do VA oil passenger steamers. Tho
owners or agents. or both, are for making mo.
ney. tho comfort or safety Of tho passengers being
secondary consideration. II things permitted TO 70
thoy have beeu, the HERALD will day called
upon 10 chronicle accident at In comparison with
which all others viii sink into nsgniacance We have It
incur power now 10 correct heev Let be done before
B too late have looked upon the matter with the
eyes OF seaman and can how the matter will end.
Tho landsman thinks he Is only on board crowded
steamship and does not know that he is standing
powder magazine, and liable to be blown into tho air
any moment. Tho public knows now how the matter
stands II an accident occurs let the blame be placed
upon those who deserve It, and not censure who
have no more to do with loading the ship than have
have told my story, and wait the result.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11
The Condition OF st. Domingo.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In your valuable edition Of November 6 found an
article I'M TO my report from Porto Plata 81
mingo, which published In your interesting file OF
I'd instant in which tho writer tries contradict part
Of my statement In the way tho article is written
must doubt that the author been In St. Domingo
BE Hesay"The world knows that the Dominicans, tired
OF seli-government, sought European protection"
This Ia not the case. Tho island was sold In 1861
10 Spain BY couple Of Dominican leaders, General
Santana at their head and the people accepted the annex
alton quietly, hoping Tor the best Now, seeing that
Spain depressing thsm thoy rse, and do not believe
that this des ought 70 be unfamiliar 70 any American.
Ths writer contuues saying that the commerce Of The
island has vastly improved since II became Spanish
province end that real estate worth hundreds u Domin
can times was worth Thousands y Spanish times. He
much mistaken In this respect. Commerce has nos n
lest two years. and concerning tho value OF real
estats, have noticed no disrence, there any.
large ss ndicsseS By tho writer Of those lines
0pan exchanged the Dominican paper currency for her
own pap:r goa oor silver W. Introduced, = i was
promised q the time Of annexation. the gentleman
facts. but no..shs productions q be own bead.
upon sSs GOOD Of as Island |. ps!sdos" THIS can sa
dor.e have 10! tried 70 Deeve the contrary but allow
t,oe Of the island 70 Spain has proved bad spscu toa
Queen Isabella. srshorze: her government % oct
% spsak Of hsr subjects dsposItedf Does allow
her % burn The Americsn ngsh French, Prussan Bem
Hamburg and Danish 1ags their respective c0nsu
lssess say NO, and shall be sustained BY public
opinion 10 this country and Europe II Spain wanted 10
destroy the town Of Porto Plata, she has done, was
her duty 70 give due notice and oner protection
20 the foreign cousuis: and because this was not
done, sho must be held responsible by the already
toned Powers for all damages done 70 their subjets
Has not this citys municipality paid for the damages
occasioned through the late rotsf How much 10
the Cabinet Madrid responsible for what Spanish SOL
dess and spanish balls have damagsdf
Referring 70 the loyalty OF Cuba and Porto Rico refer
him TO your Havana correspondence Of TO day.
These OF your readers who have taken the trouble
compare my report with your Interesting s. Domingo
city correspondence, published saturday Nov In your
news sod sentiments a. my report published Nov. Q.
ONE Or THE PASSENGERS,
Arrived by tho Santiago from Porto Plata Nov l. 1868
Nxw YORK, Nov. Q, 1853.
The New York herald., 1863-11-11

Senator IversOn, of Georgia, In the Field
from the Richmond Enquirer. Nov. q.
The Columbus Enquirer OF the 2Sth announces thaS
Hon. Alfred vcrson having been appointed bftgadtse
general and reported for military duty has been assgnsd
to the command Of the troops composing the First d.
vision o( the State forces and 70 establish bis hsa
quarters At Rome or Kingston