davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, touch-
- In, a. Ou..u.tacrp tCork Harborl-T wellknown
steamers az he Liverpool New YORK and PhiAcepha Steam
shin Company are intended to sail s. follows; . 81,
ETA s'P -
CITY Or WASHlSGTOE............. saturday Oc.' .
CITY Of MANCHESIER.... saturday Oc'. ~
And every succeeding SAIUhDAf at noon from iie' ~
North RIVER
slrys
Psvsbs In gold, or i,s equivalent IN currency; - .
FIRST CARlN....f8U 80 O0lSIEERA0s .......'..- - ~
Fin, Cabn 20 Londou. IS Steerase TO london - ~
80. fsbiu 10 p.rs 90 cflsicerage Pa-... a. 81
ahn 20 Uluburs - &C ste-FAso T. tsnbGIg - -
Passenger. also forwarded HAyEe Bremen, he.tesda
Artwerp &c, at equally low rates -
Far.s nom Liverpool or onecns'own. ls Cabin so
SlO3 Secrryr &2s Those who wish 70 sera icE 10. I.
.tisud. can buy tickets here 81 there rG'es
tor further Information apply Al the Compsl-s on ce.
JOHN @. DALE, A gent. No. y Broadway, " r.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

CTONiNGTOS LINE ior BOSTON, via GRO-
- TON. NEWLoADUS, slONlSOfUN, MPhor,' M
DENCE NEWPORT, TArE1ON, .ni SEN.5tDf o%kD' %
-.'ir ~. u!id - an-rs CON.JhN EfLIh ard PLY
MOUTH ROCh gi lea,e fieT 40. - ~ a., foot OF tATs'
f.nar.t daily ieyoept suH3ayD a, ?. al - 80
frssIi ,.fcn low By any other hne Orce Of Con'
raDv 50 ~ West-st, corner oi Lougilaa4' =
Nsx.York ylrch2. lo6l w. 4. EDWARDS, Ae-ns
NOR BRlDGEPORr-DAlLY LlNE.-Ihe
II .,.arier BRfpGEPORT lesses feck-sAp, Flsr 40. 70
Ia. River. Daily al l. oc.ock noon FIeent t~Aeh On VIC
hsrf al day Arriving D-asepor IA uine 20 eonpee,
With lie u64a,ouic. aalgalck. Se,srrn sn@ Hartford
90 Go. IS. CDkLlf>, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
Ocean CLEANERS

EOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A first
oass steamer will eaye NewIork on the 3d. l3h and "a
Of each mouth when ,hcss dt'es ts On SUNDAY,
when tie day Of departure vii, be the MONDAY ioiosns
For freight passage, apply a. the only oce 70 Dow"
iug-geen. ID D. ALiF'' agent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

ARM MEDICAL IoAnD No $50 LT0one-st. New 'foIf'
The Army Medical BoHrd, convened iof t.r P.!Po.s
~ examining candidates ior appointment rH ~"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - color.i tTocys meet aliJ =,
No Asa Broomos' Candfaics examination are
10 pesept ,hepscvrs between The hes oes u no y -
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
TAv roH eTlTe PURroFts.

Pcx Cc~yoy SCHOOL, 1Hf orGHOUr 4Hs f1hT'
For H4.crel aud fwctf tnoufaAd i"c Lun4.
re 1i' '''s' ...-................ sH22is q
YoR CAy..s-tiy. hli.lred ard .0r'y niue thor
.anc ..s Aunffe3 alt tw-r. four ooisis ana .. 81,
thirty
YoE GENHlsAL FUEPOsEs-FiFe hundred sud
foi'y liIs --osile 10y ,i, "a sscs %
Fox CuOYA FruE FAOPOilIlOs oi THf DILtcT
TAX rryIrD ~ Trg ACT OF fofoHKts tf
yEOvEr THg ttrTH DAY oT AucvsI HeHILrs
BrADnED AsD s!xFl oSL--acA hundred si1
nimeiyfine tho8,sud two hundred and io.ty' ... q,
eigbi dollar asd ssxyt~o c.Lts......'... I"' 80 .
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
EOR NEw-ORLEANs DIRECT;-lhe

Il UNITED srAIHs MAIL sIEAH2IIIr FAIIht,' AZ n =:
direct on WEDNESDAY sept. ~ AZ noon procissy No
n t received bills Of iidnz signed day OF sailing
''' IL B. CRJMWELL L Co., no. ss Wests..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
STEAMBOATS, Gu0 Railroads.
COR CATsKlLL ana MOUNTAIN HOUSE

4 TIE sieaner THOMAS rONELL will leave loot OF
tlmsiu.sL TUESDAYS and TiiURsDAiso u each week al
AID ON SATURDAYS as D a., iaudius si Asllen,
connecting with stages at CaisAil TO the Meunan hoae
DELHI and Dilhoa Leaves Iatsa ior New fork MON
DAYS WEDNESDAYS. And FRIDAYS, atop
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

sut.r,isof Prnpr moved that the Bc,i adjourned IL
do - D. me-. ou I4ssday noI .Ae ls.h lnfl at ,ocs
Which ca4flsd.
WAsfeuy.A ~ lREDESF doclfet Doafd .fosfuod s1i.
JOS. H. YOUNG. Cisfi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
AgRicuiiurai implements g..

lag Son Cto w orAK5
At Springfield, Ohio.
L. May 1868 Nv ISAAC DAVIS
Treasury Department.
OFFICE ~ CONrrROLLgE OF the CuNR>CY, J
WASH NGruH, July 2jth. 1867
EE-llfRtAS. by satislactc ~ evidence pre-
w ciied lr the undersigned, II has been
M 60 appcar that The
FlR-t NATIONAL BANK OF FINDLAY.
In the County ol Hancock and State of Ohio
has boon duly or. au'Lnd, under, aud &C ord
ing to tho requirements of the act uf Congress-
entitled An act To- provide a Nation ! Cur.
Icncv, secured by e pledge or Uritel Statos
tucS, nEd to provide for the circulation md
redemption thereof. approved February 2Ith.
l~j3. aud has comp led with ~, the provisions
of said act required 20 hc complied with. be.
foro commencing the business o. Bmkmg
Now, therefore, !. HUGH McCULLOCH.
Comptroller of the Treasury, do hereby Ger
iiy that tie said FIRST National Bfpk ot Find.
h5y. Comfy &c lInncock and State Of Ohio. Is
authorized Z" commence the business oi Bank.
iug under the act alursnid.
IN hsiw0Hg whsrCoC witness my hand and
seal OF Office, this, the 2ith day of July, lsd3.
Currency Bureau.
I Seal of the HUGH MCGULLOCH.
Comptroller" "l the Comptroller of tho
Currency Currency.
Tre',s'y Department.
. N-------------
z. =. JONES, President.
CHls T.. NILES. Cashier.
I september II Pm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
C10trfep poaSfaff.


Ist pcqt (tv. .ifJfyv ArGi@rv.l
Fort Mitch al{kA., Oct. i7, 1868
Six E!uadis ia most OF this
company ia from Hancock county,
pcrhaps u short statement Of ita 10.
ings and Whereabouts, may I've Of in
tcrcst to4lour readers. My company
~ numbers 147ncn. Fort Mitch
ell, [our. staton1 Is the largest and
best Fort on the line of Notifications
for the defence of Cincinnati. We
have good, warm barracks, have pleu-
ty Of good clothing, and have the rep
utation of being the best company
IN the regiment. The regiment con
sists of about 1900 men. Our Col,
G.. G.. lIawlcy, and other field officers
are soldiers and gentlemen OF the
right stripe. We are permanently
stationed here, but like all ttno sol.
dicrs are ready and willing to meet
the rcbs anywhere. The vote in the
regiment was, for Brough, ol5 for
Vallnndieham, 10 Go. J. has to bear
the name of polling one vote for the
traitor in Canada The soldier who
voted that ticket no doubt feels the
lashings OF u guilty coincidence, ut
least his fellow soldiers feel sorry that
we have soldier in the Union army
who would cast his vote for the man
who thanked God that he had never
voted u dollar to pay the soldier
Our boys arc all in good health. and
are rejoicing over the result of the
OlAo election. Tho Buiternuts are
all cracked and arc found worthless.
wish to say TO the mothers who
have brave sons enlisted in the Union
cause, they viii return to you in tri
Wnph. Sisters, fear not for Nour
brothers; they are pnblc men in II
glorious cause. Girls, remember that
the brave young men who are under
going the hardships aud prNations
of camp life, and the dangers of the
battle field in their country's cause,
deserve. the Fair, instead of the stay
at-homc, cowardly bnttcrnuts.
Yours, 81 8 IA y. S. PEEDLE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

A $3.50 lIAT.----P:nama hats are
gcttingto he all the rage in London.
The gentleman are vieing with each
other MS to the quality and cost of
their crown coverings. A halter in
the West End Of London, taking adj
vantaye of the prevailing fashion,
tickets hat in his window at the
moderate figure Of fifty pounds,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
New Wagon Factory /!

Promptly attended to and done IN workman.
can do. kARB e ~PRNU.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

GEN. GRANGER AND \ NEGRO SE,-
rINEL. There is negro recruiting
Office on Cedar street, at the door of
which stands a negro sentinel with
his musket. A number Of persons
standing around yesterday, took con-
siderable interest in noting the con-
duct of white officers who passed by.
The sentinel saluted every officer that
came along, and received the usual
recognition. At last, Gen. Granger
was cspicd riding up the street, ac-
companied by lady, and he imme-
diately became the focus of all eyes.
What would he do? Would he return
the salutation of the sentinel of Afri-
can lineage? He did. Returning
shortly after, by himself, the sentinel
salutcd him the second time. The
General paused, put him through n
brief lesson in the manual, and when
he brought TO ''present arms" saluted
him an departed. We hope this ex-
ample of the worthy General will not
he lost upon the lesser lights, who
appear to he afraid that the negro will
get upon an equality with them, or
they with the negro, we can't exactly
know which, and who are shocked
with the impropriety Of putting arms
into the hands of men of color
NaShriHe Union.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
Notice.. 80 q


To Lnwis Stone whose place of residence is
unknown, and Marlah McNorrs, intermarried
with Alexander McNorris, who resides in
HANCOCK county, State OF .ohio-yeu are
hereby notified that J. B. Dun1. admhistra-
tor with the will annexed of the Estate OF Re.
becca Stone, deceased, on the l0th day of
October, A, D.. lsS3, filed his petition in the
Probate Court, within and for the county of
Hancock and State Of Ohio, alleging that u o
personal estate of said deoedent is insuii-
loent to pay her debts, and the charges of
administering her estate; that she died seiZ-
| ed in fee simple of the following described
real estate situate in said county,to wit: Out
lot humber two In Carlin's addition to the
town Of Findlay, and that Marlah McNorrs
lintormarred with Alexander McNorrls, and
Lewis Stone arc the hers-at.law of said tes-
ltaux and that said Mariah McNorr.s Is the
sole devisee of the proceeds of the sale of
said real estate, which Is by the will of said
ldecedont directed TO bo scld.
The pray er of said petitioner is for the sale
Iof said premises for the payment OF debts and
loharges and in accordance with the previ.
Isions of the last will and tesla meni eff deceas,
led. aaL t- alllI f1hi rh rs
Said petition will be for hearing on the list
lday OF November, A. d. 1863, or as soon there.
latter as counsel can DO heard, La a va.
- T7AII ~ q -. JB. DUNN,
Administrator with the will annexed of
REpFccA STONE. deceased.
Oct 20, lss3!G X sf-s-s NNFfeSW V
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30
DIR. j. NJ. TIE All,
ECLECTIC, BOTANIC AND
Mydropathic Physician :

HAVING permanently located in Arcadia,
IL Hancock CO., Ohio, respectfully offers his
professional services to the afllictedof Area.
dia and vicinity. He is eminently qualified
diseases according 20 the reform science ol
The phls'O Medical and Hygenic systems OF
Medical practice In tho best manlier known.
Prompt attention paid 10 obstetrical and
surgical calls. lie will also draw, dress and
Clean teeth
charges low. Give him oah.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-30

The people of Ohio have virtual
~ contributed fifty thousand soldiers
to the armies of Jefferson Davis 10y
the verdict pronounced on yesterday.
N-Copperheod paper.
What, do the Coppcrheads propose
to enlist in the armies of jeff. Davis?
Dayton Journal,
Mr.. CLANCY JONES says there is
nothing left for them hut to rebel.
a------.
Counterfeit virtues are often amore
popular currency than the genuine.
.Aprimrose is not necessarily prim,
nor prudc prudent.
Martyrs have sung ut the stake as
q teakettle sings over n fire.
jCrochets are very well in n music
book, but bad in peoples heads.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
found in good looking frames.
= I In.loye, all men are fools alike, Just
as in dark room thcy are all Of one
color. "a 4 v
Socrates, being asked the way to
honest fame, said, Study to be what
you wish'to see nj" '
Human nature is. SO constituted,
that all see, and judge better, in the
affairs Of other men than their own
A man is generally ready to answer
for his couragc--especially when it
can answer for itself,
A secret burns n hole through some
men $ minds as quick rs acoal Of fire
would through their pockets
A woman is very likely to kccI
her first lover long time, unless she
happens toiilnd second.
Cant you trust me, Mr.. Butcher
for a little meat this morning?'--"No
youiowemc for that already ON you
bones"
Jerrold's notion OF wife at forty wa
that II man should be able to chang
her like banlS-notc for two twcntics
1t Is difficult, If not impossible, fo
men to love and he wise; even Tn
heathen Gods, when they weroi in love
made fools OF themselves,
4 Many a woman would rather have
foul ulcer in her soul than pimple o
her nose.
Our victory, when we secure II
will he lasting Chicago Times.
Yes; when you secure it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
8g Gelegraph.
gAfternoon Report.
statement of . Refnpee

r, MEMPHIS, September IA refugee from
Columbus, Mississippi arrived here, who
has been ia the Quartermaster's Depart
ment Of the rebel army for the past two
years, and has had more than ordinary
means of observing. he states that john
ston loses fifty men per night by desertion.
His army is dispfFited and demoFalized, and
those who have not deserted only await an
opportunity to do so.
Rebel officers estimate the number of
troops between Columbus, Miss, and Cor
inth, at 1000.
Two regiments from JohnstOn's army
up TO Okalona recently, 70 repel an ex-
pected Yankee raid.
A reconstruction meeting has been APP
pointed by the Unionists in the vicinity of
Columbus, bat was suppressed by the mill
itAry. rr s.. i7t,.
There is a strong latent union feeling
among the inhabitants, which is becOm-
ing more open and bold in manifestation.
Citizens regard the rebel troops as oppres-
sors and invaders, and look anxi0uHly for
an advance Of the Yankees among them.
A deserter from Bragg's army reached
here and states theyAre on one third rations,
which consists Of beef, rice aud eornmeal.
Bregg's head quarters are at Shelbyville.
dbS lOEG0 10 AuUub SUIVVV uuGuY t4uSu Al1-
pirited, and anxious to throw down their
arms.
The wheat crop throughout the country
is good. The Confederate government is
seizing every tenth bushel for taxes.
. The rebel officers acknowledge that they
will be obliged to give up all the country
north of OOosa river in st. Clair county.
The union feeling Is so strong that seces-
sionists are not allowed to stay there. In
other sections men are secreting in swamPs
and caves, and would join the Federal
army, but for the danger of capture by the
rebels, while making their way to our
lines. .,1 sf'#.
Three hundred deserters are rende1-
voused in Winston county, all armed and
determined to resist the rebel authorities to
the last.
The rsbels are conscripting negroes al
Talledga, to build breasWorks at Selma.
These statements are daily confirmed by
desefters and refugees, aud are believed to
be true. li'.sa ~
A deserter from TupeIio, formerly Or
derby TO Gen. Ferguson, arrived here and
reports Ferguson has at Tupello and Pom
tico 4, 900 cavalry, with 10 pieces of aFtil-
lery, aud also reports Ferguson cOntem-
plating raid on the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, while Roddy is to make an
attack on glendale, Miss, OF the same time.
NeWcome with 700 men is near Jackson,
Tennessee, conscripting.
The sanitary condition Of Gen. Hulbuts
corps is good and the troops are in tine
spirits.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
Cavalry Fighting ON the Kappa
. hammock.

NEW YoRK, September s.-The follow
lowing is a special TO the Times.
Headquarters Army Of tie POtOMGe.-Oay-
airy skirmishes across the RaPpahauuock
on our extreme right flank are becoming
quite frequent. la =
On Friday q scouting party of the 9Th
Ohio while returning to our lines were am
pushed and some 30 killed, wounded and
captured. Major Pryor, commanding the
detachment, was slightly wounded, bot
escaped capture.
Yesterday, owing to the carelsssnoss
of q vidette, who lost his position, the reb-
el cavalry made q rush on our line and
wounded and captured Eve men, twenty
horses and three mules. Lieut. Lyon, LIST
Pa. cavalry, was killed.
On Friday deserter from battery l, 4th
New York artillery, audAciOusIy disguised
in Lieut.. Coils uniform, stole two horses,
mounted q companion william on one as an
orderly and rode through our infantry
picket lines, where he turned guerrilla and
robbed on q big scale. He was captured.
Mrs. Major Jones, q female of passible
attractions, fluent speech aud bold demean-
or, who has been frequently within our
lines, was arrested yesterday with memo
randa of strength and position Of our force
on her person.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
Affairs at Charleston-Reinforos-
ments Resolved from Lee,

NV YoRK, September s.-The Times
Norris Island letter states: The enemy
has been lately reinforced with 1000
troops from Lees army. They are en-
camped on SulliVau's Island.
It is impossible TO hold out TO the public
at this time any brilliant prospects of i'm
mediate operations. The season is getting
very Indictment, thus rendering It matter
of some doubt whether Admiral pahlgreu
can succeed in his objects. Another i'm
portant point to be taken into eOnsidera-
ton IL, the opinion of the Admiral that
Sumter Is not yet silenced. In that par
tienlar. the belief Of Gen. Gilmore differs
widely from that of Admiral DahlgTen.-
The former claims 20 have completely 81
fenced the fort eight days ago, hasing his
assumption on statements made and eor-
rObOrated by rebel prisoners and deserters.
As this fact has most important connection
with the operations Of the feet, the Adj
miral does not like 10 venture an attack
until the fact of Sumter being rendered
useless Is established beyond doubt. His
chief pilot and others who have been ~ q
favorable distance to observe, assert that
the northwest wall Of Sumter is as sound
as ever, and that six guns are mounted on
the parapet, one or more OF which fired
rounds OF shell last Saturday. Now, then,
If Sumter Is not silenced. we must wait
until It Is. That is the first step, acknOwl-
edged by competent authority, 70 be taken.
We hope for the best.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
From Kansas-ExOitement SUBSIDIZED

ST.. LOUIS, September ga special to
the Democrat, dated LeavenWorth the Tth,
states the excitement which has prevailed
in Kansas since the Lawrence massacre
has subsided, and in its place has come
determination terrible and earnest to
ayeuge that fearful act. There seems to
be no confidence in or respect for SchO-
field.
A few days ago Lane sent a telegram TO
the President saying the Incompetence of
Schofield was deplOrable, and unless there
there was danger of q conflict between the
people and military. The reply of the
President did not indicate his policy.
SChofield's order No. 90 has only inten-
sified the popular feeling. The meeting at
Paola tomorrow will probably be the
largest ever held in the State. Parties are
going in wagons with arms and ratiOus
from all parts of the State. They will not
go into Missouri if the military show any
disposition TO drive the rebels from infect
ed dirt.
Quantrill Is on Similar, about 30 miles
from Kansas City, with largely increased
force. The 100000 in cash taken out of
Lawrence has given him glory and recruits
and his numbers have swollen frsm 200 to
1900. In Leavenworth, Wyendotte, Paola
1 Ru0HOS9SAW2SSSA4AS SAhAAGA4s 1GG 0A4gE sAEAAASR
and all towns are nightly guarded by citi
zen patrols. The military ace no longer re-
lied upon.
Hon. Thomas A. Osborne, Lit. Governor,
will probably preside at the PaoIa meet
ing. A platform OF q most radical char
acter will be adopted, the removal of Soho
field and Ewing demanded, and a depart
ment for Kansas asked for, common cause
made with emancipationists of Missouri
and a committee of the people to 60 to
Washington with the Missouri COMMITTEES.
Kansas will not rest until Schofield Is re.
moved and a man placed in command who,
instead of being praised by one faction
aud condemned by another will deserve
and receive applause of all loyrl men and
hater Of rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
INC $50 New Jersey Regiment

NBwARK, N. J., September s.-The s3d
New Jersey regiment, by dint Of large
bounties has nearly reached tie maximum
number of recruits and is under marching
orders to-day. So many men are desert
ing that the Colonel was compelled 20 call
on General Dix for q guard Of regular SOL
diers to maintain discipline among them.
As this guard did not give entire satisfaeA
ton It was succeeded on Sunday by the Sd
Vermont regiment. The Vermont boys
have seen service, and don't know anything
about blank cartridges or firing in the air,
so when 4 crowd Of new recruits under
took 70 run, the guard fired upon them and
three were killed and four wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09


B0-C oNcRRNINe CANDIDArEs.-It ought
to be pretty well understood by this time,
but it does not appearlto be, that articles
written by others in the interest of candi-
dates and published in our paper, are not
necessarily adopted by US. They are pub
lished as paid for matter, and we desire
this fact to be understood. We have en-
deavored to give all the candidates exactly
the same chance in our columns, not
wishing to introduce any elements of dis
cord or alienation in the Union ranks.
Our object is, if possible, to hold the cause
above individuals and carry it with as
much unanimity aud good feeling as pos
sible into convention. st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-09
Last Nights Report.
Three pays Later from Europe.

Three Days Later from Europe.
ST. JoHss, September S.-The steamer
Adriatic from Liverpool via Galway Sep
TENDER LIST, passed Cape Race to-day, and
was boarded by the news yatch of the As
sociated Press, and the following summa-
ry of her news obtained
The Liverpool Mercury processes to have
reliable information that the Vanderbilt
was sunk by the Alabama August Il, in
latitude Al, longitude 40.
The Times editoriaIly admits that the
question Of ships for the COnfedeFates is
becoming serious and urgent. No cOnees-
sions can be made TO menace Things
must take their course. The Times hopes
that If the rams are really intended for the
Confederates, the law may be strong
enough to stop them.
POLAND WarsGV. August 29.-The Ma
tional Gazette issued a decree fOFbidding
the exercise of censorship in Warsaw.
FRANCE.-An address has been Issued for
striking medal in eOmmemOration of the
Mexican expedition, to be distributed to
all soldiers who have taken part in the
campaign.
Russia will not reply 70 the three notes,
but viii give Constitution to Poland.
GRRMAEY.-In Frankfort II IL thought
LuAS H LUG OOuBESo5 0VS9 nus
prove satisfactory 70 the German Princes,
revolution may follow.
After burning Polish village, the Rus
SLAMS sent to Siberia all its Inhabitants,
men, women and children, thousand
souls. in all, and confscated their estates
for executing a Russian spy, caught near
the village.
GALAwAY, September 1.-The Polish
insurrectiOn is still raging. Telegraphic
advices report great victory at Kauof.-
On which side Is not stated.
The Richmond Government had made n
pressing appeal TO the Spanish Government
to offer loan to obtain the recognition OF
the Confederate States, offering to guar.
antee to Spain the possession Of Cuba and
Porto Rico. The Spanish Government de-
clined.
The Times says in regard 70 the destffna-
ton Of the suspicious and powerful arnIOr
clad frigates in Laird's Yard ave don't
think il morally right that ships like these
should leave our ports for such service as
that for which they are intended. We do
do not WISH to see any more Of them bail
on the same erFand."
LiUzpOOL-C0ntedeFate loan steady At
26624 discount. 49,. -