davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-02

ortwelye priyates killed and .'oundcd. The
rebel loss j unknown, but supposed to be
considerable.
A |ickshnrg letter announces the seizure
nf aS9o ba1ss Of cotton some 10 a1x n!e1es he, or
was marked c. s. 4
CAIRO, Arri.1.-The ste:mer Scbra sk,7 ar
rived from Yonng's Point. She brings the
following officers Of the -ssn Lancaster:
LIEUT.. Col. John A. Eilct; Capt: Geo. Lind
say. E. ". Bartlett, Lieutenant Commanding;
q. S. Brown, let Engineer, who vas slightly
scalded in the forehead; Fsanl: z. Susn,uer:-
Let Assistant Engineer; George eiinonds and
Samuel Weaver, I'd assistant Engineers: Chas.
New land, Sd Engineer; and Martin Coleman,
4ih Assistant Engineer; A, J. Dennis, the
Pilot + Tho vas at the wheel.
During the engagement ball struck the
marked TO Col. Ellet, t'Golonel, the wheel is
gone; do you want me to stay here any Ion
ger:''
WIN. st.. Walker, steward; Geo. ". Coon,
watchnlan, and Geo. Zimmerman, deck-hn7d,
we're scalded to death. VIM. Mcdonald, Or
derly Sergeant, was drowned, and Tho5. Kill
ton, Pilot, had his left leg shot of.
Part Of these men came il n yaWl, to the
old ieyee, and, thinking they could reach the
camp on dry Land, scnttled their boat, but
they were mistaken, and had to wade and
swim one anG.a half miles. Several would
41AFE tEAIs1SA 44pl4 GUl4 ikllA Ct1AHtloH u1A
not the 30tl 1C~a come to their assistance. B
No one was killed on the Switzerland, but
three negroes were sralded, Sd Master Feet
was sca3dea. The Switzerland Is slightly iu-
ju1ed, but there is no doubt she is fully re-
paired by this tlme.
: Two regiments Of infantry Ind been sent
down to occupy Warrenton. The batteries
had been completely silenced
The report Of yesterday respecting Portcr's
and Shtrman's expedition Is confirmed; the
entire force had returned to Young'5 Point.
, 1863-04-02

terfering; and the king Of Italy is represent
ed as being prepared to back up any measures
that may be resorted to by France. England,
and the other Powers. There thus appears to
be some probability that the Polish movement
will not be so frultless as those revolutions
that have preceded it in that knpless country.
A letter ftou, Poland describes the uniform
of the Polish insurgents rs follows: They
plain, without either buttons or frogs, and
made of course brown cloth, grey trousers, 4
wide leather belt, 4 s4uare cap, amaranth
turned up with black They carsya double
barrcled gun slung over the shoulders, zc-
yolyer stuck in the belt, and a small bag for
bread, &c. The cavalry are dressed in the
sulnt manner, and armed with lances bearing
the Polish colo1s, red and white. The flags o1
the Insurgents have on one side the white
eagle Of Poland and the white horse OF lithu
ania; un the other, the rortrait Of Onr Lady
Of C7entochan, with the legend, " For oul
liberty End YOURS
, 1863-04-02
C!;icooo Uribnnc*
THURSDAY, APRIL ., 1868.



The straits to which the rebels are COM
Inc for food may he inferred from the
message Of Gov. Brown Of Georgia to the
Legislature Of that State just met in extra
session. He recommends that no more
retton be planted than quarter Of an
acre to Il hand: that distillation of grain,
ycss, potatoes and dried peaches be stop
ltd, ard that corn be carried free Of
rcight-chargc to the suffering portions of
the Slate.
The Polish insuHcction has already
1rbcrgcd from the character ofan unorsan-
sanized opposition to Russian rule into
that Of great revolution, carried on in
ihc name Of the Polish nation and under
tsictatorial powers. The news by the late
steamers shows that the fire is spreading.
We give elsewhere the Proclamation Of
Iangicwicz, with q variety Of interesting
late news relating to affairs in Poland
The news from down the river Is still
irreconcilable. From Memphis we have
two detailed accounts, at utter variance
with each other. Our readers can accept
either as true. The weight Of evidence
however, seems to sustain the report o1
tie failure Of Sher1nan's expedition.
Burnside and his noble army are aston
ishng the rebels, and ellciting the admira-
lion of all Kentucky aside from the Nagof
Initcs If home and abroad, who see moth
jig pleasant in the rout and
tuI1ing given to the marauderf
end COW thieves that came into Kentucky
as Simon Pure Clivalry. The news 0
yesterday leaves US in doubt, however, as tt
whether battle has been fought at Somer
set or not.
Our third page contains q highly in
tercsting array Of news from 31ormondou
, 1863-04-02
Sua,1c.lers in Trouble.

WAsn1SGroS, April Ia schooner was
captured yesterday in the lower river engaged
II smuggling between Maryland tad ana a5asra
including several cxWashingtontans Of no
toricty. Her cargo was extensive, consisting
Of quinine, morphine, Confederate uniforms,
internal machines Of novel construction:
blankets, boots and shoes, soap, .coffec;, and
three mail bags filled with small packages
and SEQ letters, some Of which seriously
COMPROMISE yarious parties in this city and
M.r1land. Among the parcels we're presents
for Hr, and Mrs. JEFF. Davis.
, 1863-04-02

wv 1AN4EASs
Our San Francisco dispatches have re-
Gently referred with frequency to he plot
tinss Of Sccessionists in California. Lat
1e1ly these references have seemed to
bear more significance, and point to
q condition Of affairs not precise
r;scly like those Of our Northern
loya1 States where few rebel sympathi-
zcrs are the sole disturbing element 4
private letter just received from highly
Intelligent gentleman, for some years Il
resident of San Francisco, gives some clue
TO the condition Of affairs in that
State, The secessionists Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and other communities or
the Pacific slope are looking to the rebels
of the Southern States only for their cue
and with q vicw simply initiative. They
desire and design q Pacific Re
pub1ic. independent Of all nation
NJ connection with our Government
They mean to carry these youngest an
tichly lowered sisters ofthc Union out OF it
male. and erect their OWL home Govern
ment. Says the correspondent 1c1e11eu II
tsthc men engaged in this scheme are rent
gadc Eastern men, Southern s5mpathlzei
and Eng1ishmen.'
This scheme will fail, Of course, for th
1oyal men Of the Golden State are in th
ascendancy, and their enemies but few
number, and easy to be kept down. B'
these Cnionists, flithful to their trusts, vi
watch eagerly from afar, the progress
the war in the Atlantic States, secure tha
if it be vigorously prosecuted aud sharp
ended, their home rebels will attempt
demonstration. The condition OF at1ai
On the Pacific coast is, however, IN e1a
7cscript of the situation in the East
the Government triumph, the bonus +
tween the two oceans, across the con
nent, are indissolublc, but those States IF
not adhere to fragmentary portion Of t
Republic On the Atlantic slope.
, 1863-04-02
FROM ST. Louis.
Reorganization Of the Department
Of the Missouri.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ST. LOUIS, April i, 1868.
On Tuesday last whilst tivc rebels, from
Arkansas, were passing through the eastern
part Of Lawrence county, on their way home
to Saline county, they we're attacked By the
enrolled militia and one Of them killed, aud
two others wounded.
Onc Of the latter WAS captured, the others
escaped.
Arrivals from Lawrence county represent
considerable excitement in that county owing
to opposition Of Union farmers to rebel
sympathizers putting in their crops. One
collision had already occurred, and further
trouble is apprehended.
The pro-slavery element is endcavoring to
hare the order throwing the guerilla infested
counties III Western Missouri into the Kan
sas Department rcscinded. The Republican
| urges the repeal Of the order.
A Democratic Copperhead electlonecring
| paper has appeared here. 1t will probably be
squclched.
/ No fresh guerilla outrages are reported.
| HEADQUARTERS DEr'r OF TIE MISSOURI,
ST. LoC1s, No, March 50, 1853
Genera! Orders. No. ~.
The district Of Kansas, Maj. Gen, Blunt CON.
manline, is hereby modified as follows: To e1tcud
| eouth to the ArEarEas River; tlle eastern bounda
ry line south Of the Missouri River to cast line O
the wertcrn tier Of counties In Missouri aud such
| line prolonged to the southern boundary. Oshc,
districts arc modified and commanders will repor
accordingly.
| Of the army Of the frontier
| Ill. The District OF Southwest Missouri is CT
| tended eouthward to the Arkansas River. ant
l'rig Gen. ]. n. schoacld ia assigned to the com
| u1and.
| n. The District Of Roila, Brig. Gen. Davie
commanding, nc,er having bren designated in OF
tlc1e. is described rs follows: Commencing At tn
iptersc.t tan Of the ffth principal m:rlan and tn
northern line Of Washington county, Missouri
ttencc west to the Gascona6e River, thence up tha
. stream to the western line Of Pulaski eonaty
thence south to the Statr boundary line betwce
Arkansas and Missouri, thence rast to the hft
/ principal meridian. thence north to the place c
beginning. Other districts concerned are modide
accordingly.
Y. Nat IT, H. Dunn, Judge Advocate. hayin
reported for orders, is assigned to duty at thcs
headquarters on the staff Of the Major Gencss
) commanding.
By com1nand Of Mai. Gen. Curtis
, 1863-04-02
FROM CALIFORNIA.
secesh Excitement Mining FcEcr.

sAS FRANCISCO, April l. Excitement con-
tinucs in Napatand Solono counties. II is be-
licycd that number of eccessionists hare A
sscrct organization, contemplating some hos
Gen. Wright has ordered detachment OF
troops from. Port Point to Increase the Bcnicla
garrison. Nothing hut recklcs6ncss, amount
ing to insanity, could inducc sece5sionists to
make any hostile demonstrations.
ishinc priyateers anu aidcrs Of trcasonable
enterprise, fixing death as the penalty.
During March, eco gold, silver, and copper
mining companies were organized in San
Francisco, for The avowed purpose Of devel'
oping mines in California, Nevada, and North
western Mexico, having nominal capital o1
UPWARDS Of $50. coo eco.
, 1863-04-02
FROM GEN. BANKS CON-
MANG.


PHILADELPHIA, April 12,-The InQ"irer's
Baton Rougc correspondent makes a state
nent to the effect that Gen Banks really
made scnous attempt on Port Hudson, but
was foiled By the steamers conveying the
troops being sucked In By a creyassc cut By
the rebels, aud one-the Morning Light-put
in imminent peril. The object Of the expo
dition, according to the correspondence, was
TO Get to the northwarl Of the rebel batteries
by marching around them on the west side OF
The Mississippi
WAs1nsGroS,;April1 1.-Dispatches from the
Mississippi squadron embrace reports IRON
the commanders ofthe several vessels that at
tempted to pass Port Hudson on the night Of
the 14th Of March. in which it appears that
they had reached the last and most formida-
BILE batteries, and were congratulating them
selves on having gained the turn in the river,
when the Mississippi grounded. Fearing
| that this vessel, under the CALLING fro Of the
enemy, would fall into their hands, she was
| deliberately destroyed By her commander af
| ter the removal of all On board. No private
effects were saved. This mishap to tho Mis-
sissippi caused arrangement of the well
| contriycd programme Of Admiral Farragut
| for the passage Of all the vessels. The fight
ing nf all our men is described as in the high
| H. jn,rnn nrn1ffnf{a
, 1863-04-02
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CAIRO, April I, 1863.
Passengers just arrived in the steamer Ne
braska state that 4 small number Of rebel
guerillas, said to belong to Alexauder's 5
troop, made Il demonstration on Point Pleas
ant on Monday morning, frightened the resi-
dents terribly, drove nearly all out Of town,
took whatever they needed, including the
horses Of man named jackson, md then
burned his barn to the ground. They after
wards 1cisurcly took their departure, and have
not been heard from since.
Point Pleasant is about ten miles below
New Madrid. The eth Wisconsin arrived
this morning safely.
, 1863-04-02
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Runored Battle Near
Somerset.
REBELS REPORTED ROUTED,
WITH 1900 PRISONERS.
General Discontinue of
the Raid.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF & kESTuc5E, sca,
w. s1,,
a,..a;.;nn.,,,;ooe fror, c;,,no-o Tha 1900
.,,,t - 7aa ca-aoa t1o .@,o,. ~, h,+t1a 1,o.
1ou, sn,norset and of1cr several hours of dcs-
.,a-o+. ,ss,st,nc~ -, the;r n,rt had den, o1,sh.
I'd Them c,ntnr,nr> eoo Is hc1fered hcrc
Init IA mt obsolnto1v confirmed T forward
mr,5r,ces fron .1onnt stur1,no
On Monday. the 3oth ult.. the cavalry force
under the command Of Col, Walker of the
10Th Kentucky cavalry. attacked Crukc,s
force. six miles east Of Mount Sterling. rout-
inc them. and pursuing them beyond the
Licking River into the wilderness. There
yas no chance to ret ! good fight out Of them.
Three companies Of the 10th Kentucky cav.
airy were all who could get near enough to
fire shot, that regiment having the advance.
It was followed BY the howitzer battery, the
mounted attachments and the 14th Kentucky
cavalry. The eth Kentucky infantry under
| Col. Grigsb} co.operated in the movement.
| The horses of the command were SO broken
| down that m attempt to get into Clukes
rear filled. and the attack was made in front,
| The enemy. about COO strong, fled in coufu.
sim. and were nursued to Oyinesyillc. The,
halted on the hill on which the town stands,
and 1,lantei their howitzcrs. but quickly fed
wien attacked by skirmishinc party O.
nineteen men under Cant. Matt and Charles
Rorers Of the 10th Kentucky cavalry,
Calvin Morgan had that morning, {slarcl
eeth1 ro+ in,o C1ukc's c,np with dispatche
, 1863-04-02
From the Coast blockade.

NEW Yong. April 1-Captain Luce, Of the
British Bark C.usDc, who arrived here yester-
dsy from y. Thomas, March 18th. reports
England, and the Iris, which had previously
landed q cargo Of cotton in Porto Rico from
Mobile, both sailed OF on the 10th for secessia,
The British frigatc pA:eton sailed in company
with them as convoy. The British stcaner
Neptune arrived the same day from England.
She was to start for Confedesats port in a
4nH daYs
, 1863-04-02
FROM fkDlAhAP OILS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TFioune.1
Ixp1ASAro11s. April /, 1868.
The Democratic Stato Central Committee
have decided on grand pow.wow in this city
on the eth Of May.
Over five hundred deserteEs hare reported
here in the last forty-eight hours, claiming
the protection Of the Presidents recent pro-
clamation.
The sick aud wounded Indiana soldiers now
In the hospitals at St. Louis, will be transfer
red to Indiana within a few days.
Another steamboat will leave Evansville
ca1ly next week, also, sanitary stores and
, 1863-04-02

vegetables for Indiana soldiers in Grant i
army, In front Of Vicksburg.
No more passes are granted to citizens, over
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, south Of
Louisville. The order is imperative.
John j. Shann, Of this city, has bceu Sc
lccted to fill the vacancy in the beard Of trus
tees Of the institute for the blind, Tico ". ".
S1pith, resigacd.
, 1863-04-02

FonTnESs MONROE, APrn l.-Thc Rich.
mend Examine, Of March ''oth has nc follow.
1's,;e - successful visit to Brentwood with his
3vIj 5ivi. ion BE- burned the bridge, took al! the
prorrrty n ond arms, and captured soq R prison. sou:
ei ers including thirty.hye officers. lie lost
ti,rrc lilled ind thi1ty-tiTc wounded;
{SIgned) 6hAAlo" oAAoo'
To Gen. S. CoorE11: aoh+
Tr1LAuoAA, March 3l-horgans aa,,. nGa'
They adynnced in order to draw out On.
forces from Liberty, but they we're compelled
to fall back to Murfreesboro. There Is sklr'
mishlng daily on Tue ShclbYyille Pike.
, 1863-04-02
From south CnroIfnu. =.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia NORTH -4nseri-
cun eays the Administration confidently c1-
poets, before the close Of the week, news Of
important successes BY our feet in the rear Of
Charleston. If the batteries at Stono Inlet
can be taken, it Is believed that troops can be
landed, and reach the city, without assaulting
Sumter or Moultrie, which, being cut of from
their supplies, would fall without loss Of am.
munition or vessels.
, 1863-04-02

arrived here this morning from Washington,
and on learning the state of afE1irs nj VII
ia.nsburg, left Immediately for his command
at Yorktown. We learn from Yorktown to-
dav. that the rebc1 forces, x, 600 strong, it Is
stated, arc In front Of Williamsburg, threaten
fnr IN attack ct any hour.
, 1863-04-02


were launched yesterday.
From the Army OF The Frontier.
lFron, the St. Louis Union, March so.1
Mai Gen. F. J. Heron has been assigned
tn the command Of the Department Of the
Fronticr, and will take his departure to-day
to assume thu command. The glllaa:ry, dis
tingai=hed yalor, and uniform success Of Gen
cral Heron have already placed his name in
the front r:,nk Of the younger class Of COM
manders, made famous by gallant deeds.
Two divisions Of the army OF the
frontier, are now in Texas county, near
Houston, and the third division IS in the
neiglborllood of Springfield, Mo. These d.
visions will be concentrated, and Gems. Van.
deyer and 0rme hare been ordered to report
to Gen. Heron, to take command respectively
Of two Of the above designated divisions,
Gen. Heron will proceed to Houston: Texas
county, aud will be accompanied by lis stat,
viz: Capt. II. II. Clark, Adjntlut General
Capt. ii. a. LittIe1on, Chief Of Commissary
Capt. J. Bradley, Chief Quartermastcr: Capt
J. b. Brewster, Aid. de- Camp, and Lieutenant:
| A. Russell and D. P. Wright, Aids.
, 1863-04-02

Providence, April 1.-The triumph Of the
Rcpublicsn-Uni candidates Is complete.
smitl, is elected Governor, and Messrs. jerks
some uaiorities. The supporters Of the war
have a large majority III both Houses Of the
LEGISLATURE.
, 1863-04-02

FORTRESS MONROE, April 1:-Col Ludlow
arrived from City Point to-day, and reports
that the steamer Will be down to'n night with
load of exchanged political citizens and war
prisoners.
, 1863-04-02

GLESA, ILL.,, April 1.-The Passenger train
bound east last night collidcl with q freight
train ut Council Hill, twenty-fcur miles east
Of this place, wrecking tue enslnes. aud
john Doyle, engineer, so badly that hd died
,t eleven n>c1DcE
, 1863-04-02

AoS En- r. - ~. .o.., ".as 49, ~ ;n,n.;o. -,
aer'tseT' OF tne o1n' zase Iua1 1ne 49,.
ccived bs ali. "asnoura' ~ J1s's n.y..
.I ' = -,',,oh mar, scr;ous thnn .ras at first
1nEton' Is mueu NV. ss w. .. ~ 49, -aaa,
supposed. He has been confined to nis room
cycr since bis return home more than two
weeks since, and it is feared it will be some
lime yet before nc gels out, ns ,9u,y ,:,a "as :.
to his left knee, occasloned By a tau While at-
.eroptiuc to cct aboard the train. This acci-
dent to Nr. y. will account for his failure to
oe"t ~ ~. ,.a-.,',,, - 4ho 1cttcrs address.
answer large poino'4 " 1ae
ed to him 1or the last two or three weeks.
, 1863-04-02

New YORK, April 1.-The steamer sEc1-
drake, from Havana, 95th, In: arrived. Meth.
ing later from Mexico. AL quiet at San Do
mfngo.
The prize schooner Mary Jane, from Nassau.
las arrived here. She was captured of VII
uincton, with cargo of salt and coffee.
, 1863-04-02

CE.t
SFErSeT1E1D, Ill. Ap.I-tst, 1855.
seaea proposal. wi11 BE- receivei n :hc andess!gae
t q 5'1ss ILL., o1 aa aes
aid delivering At lamp Douglas. 1liaoia aod At my
M m
fed tlat s!Al be required for the Of such OF The
a.M tsan o s fsd q II
se%nncseinE On III ay f. s nn sndioT On % :as nc
.la consist e ihe i,ow,ns articles: ~: oac .nd
ronaa a fsa!sed pork or hscoa; txen1ytwo ounee: of
ss 1.sd ~ o11ea o. "a % tupenpc
,onr. one arc pounds Of cn:a meal md
6eans Ten Ss @ u 1l:e o. homny one pound
s 8 az q ; 5sss
four Of vtne.E one and one fourth pounds ot
one huadEed Istons; fresh oeetto be Issued -
Hsa, 9d III .I;ee. s3
skiaS re :s19istto1 .a aIs @
sans v Sse ,e te nv s ~ e
5san5fGh f 1he se 81 sa y assVe
nnds:tx1ed who reserves the right to reect any OF
ton 81 an artTact d The Prowaon Returns or rscsrt
b :as Asy sf;aa1ns as ess
payment to he made A. soon after - funds may DC re-
eli Il II ;. Of ~ At -. sa,sy ,s md
.1ssas at the rost the undtF*!rue and At the o2
tor nadfsi al or any oorti9n t1ersn1 may
Ia bulk In suitable packages. free OF chargs, At the
pftt r. uarlcd for e1ch tiem
| AL biz. must be In duplicate A1h accomr1Hte by
ts- following guarantee. to be erecateo Dy tTo Pc:
sons:
| The undersigned -o OF -, II the St1-e OF III.
rnI+ hereby guaranty that II case te fose..3: pa
| Of. 4. above described. be accer!sd- he or tasy
Will On or before the 18th OF APRIL tss e1ecnte the
IL: the same with the nd rSlSHed -
and in case the said shall fail 70 enter INTO coz,
t1sc1 aforesaid, .na:anty to HaSa Eod TIE NJ
| {efeuct heEween the odas OF to said - Aad thas
Wigs: 4 4. 8 5 oaar:ators.
hereby certify t'.at the above named -- are
Known TO men Of property. able to E1aze Eooi
III Se sr q y the United States District Judge OF
Eaeh lid n,ust hive printed COPY Of this advertise
nens r.;ed At Its head and mus; be specific on com
nxfns With all thr terms The form Of the c0ntrk tc
| be executed c7u be sccn at ttiS 0tace.
| When bid Is made by fr.n, the proposal must it
sIgred By each member q
| areh31-1w Captain aud CotnlzsarT.
lEOR SALE.--A fine chance for .
Il husiress nlsn.-A Plaring Nn. with Ssssl -.
Docr Factovy ard Single Mill tcomp1etel attached
I Ako-One III Vessel. four ~ Horses aad three g.
Wagons The Yard has ral1ro1 switch running thft
it. Thr Mf1l "a in running order and Going dne ousf
ness. Reason for Eelllng-oWnef Eisnea 70 Is1fe II
city. Apply at tie Nn for terms SAM! T. hLAlh
WELL, caEaer State street and Railroad Crossing.
, 1863-04-02

National Essl11lzing Act.
ERIE, Pa, April IA National Bank at
Eric, has been organized BY II. Sanford Il
CO. and associates. They commence business
Aiay lst.
, 1863-04-02
NIARRIE ED.
D L E d >

In thl. city on the 3lst ult by Rev. u. EDDY:
Mr. WILLIAM BAKER and Miss ANNA ROGRhE.
NIL Of Chicago.
, 1863-04-02

TEE
The Normal Nnscaf institute fur Teachers and
ND5kM MA1I
Amateurs, and a11 ~ho, having son,e knowledge ol
NaEH8[1AI.
cua.c 1oca1 INSTRUMENTAL uisA t. rn.sEc It's study
INSTKEETE.
Session during tn. entire Of lue IN the city Of
AT [IH34'Aesdp,
Chicago. under the Instruction OF es..s HaE. Ba.at
j u II e. q t. T.
IS. William Iuddcn and Geo. F. Root.
For circular. apply TO ROOT 4k CADF. Chicago.
tp1 SG.9t rctl
, 1863-04-02
LATER FROM EUR0PE.
Arrival of the Steamer CITY of
Washington.
The Polish Insurreotion-- The Rebel
Loan, &c.

NEW ORE, April 1.-The steamer City OF
Washington, from Liverpool, March 18th, and
Queenstown, 18th, arrived ut l o'clock this
morning.
Parliament proceedings are unimportant.
The Confederate 1onn had been formally in
troduced into the market, and was very sue
2cssful. It touched five per cent. premium.
It attracts much attention and debate. It Will
receive no official sanction from the Stock
Exchange.
A prize fight had been arranged between
Hcenan aEd King.
The New York correspondent Of the Lon
don Duly -itnS does not see the smallest sign
of the North laying down its arms OF its con-
lining tile war to the question Of u boundary.
THE WAR IN POLAND.
An important engagement occurred on the
10th, 1T Loudek, Poland. The Russians wcre
compelled to retreat, and the town WAS burn
cd. The insurgents numbered 5000.
The Polish question assumes great promi-
ncnce. Important French diplomatic cor
resaoudcnce is published showing the gravity
Of the question The French Senate has been
| debating petitions in fayor Of Poland.
| An Influential meeting in London denoun-
red the course Of Russiu, and called tor CTS
tation Of diplomatic intercourse with her
until j reform 6hnll have been brought about.
The Morning l5st founds q threatening and
warlikc article on this meeting but the 1lBa:s
repudiatcs the ide, Of breaking off inter
couree-
The Polish insurrection shows no change
The reports continue to be obscure.
Other Continental news Is unimportant.
4 Polish Legion is forming in London. Il
! consists of Poles who will shortly depart
fully equipped for Poland.
, 1863-04-02

Opening Of the ETelland Canal.
T.Hos7n, April 1.-Ihc Welland Canal
opens for navigation on the 18th inst.
, 1863-04-02

q {. IT. SC2}TET. .tdFerti~ln9 agent, 81
Eka,ifrn street. t. authorized 10 rete{1e 0lrer';s<.
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