davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
OPERATIONS ON THE Mrss1ssIppI.

5aeksOn, df'ss., April LITTLE enemy in.
the Black Bayou is retreattng towards the
river, laying waste the whole country as
they moYe along.
Our river patrolmen report that two
Yankee gunboats, conveying Eve cavalry
transports, passed up the river on the TIL
inst; also, seventy nine transports with
,nfap try, and forty; eight freight boats
loaded down.
The enemy is reinforcing all the depots
on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad.
"A special dispatch tothe Appeal says 80
boats and u gunboats have gone up from
Memphis to. operate on the Cumberland
river.
sKlRMIsH AT PAsCAdoULA.
Mobile Aprit lo.-An official dispatch
1.-The enemy, 400 il number. mostly
contrabaud troops, landed at Pascagoula
yesterday andlwere. attacked by our cav
ally,
1.-THE enemy lost Is killed. Que loss
WAS one lieutenant aud one private slightly
wounded
e The Yankee gunboats put back to Ship
Island with their wounded.
Reinforcements have been sent up to
renew the action"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
Baltimore Market.

q = ~ u NV Va-.-7al-s'7a =
unchanged A'S4t 0"tt 'u0
wheat active; red dull at f0@17s,
96@97c. ..'e - soSi yeilO" at
Whisky, Ohio 4sc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

B9 .REREI spIEs.-Three rebel spies
from Buckhsunon were committed to the
Atheneum on Tuesday. 1t is charged that
they are soldiers of the so-calIed Confsd.
crate States, who found their way within
our lines and were captured. Their names
are D. N, sktdmOre, Thomas CaddIe and
Charles Harrison. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
skirmish at Falrfax.

. r.
WAsHNGroN, April 14.-The forces at
Fairfax O. H., under command of General
Stahl, were attacked on Sunday last as the
pickets were being called in, by rebel
cavalry force. Skirmishing, it is said, has
been going on ever since, but nothing of
importauceis believed to haveitaken place,
GOV. CURTIN OFFERS TO GARRISON wAsH1NG-
TON WITH MILITIG.
Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, in view of
the exigency af the public service, has sur.
gested to the President, the plan Of garri-
soning the defences of Washington with
militia, in order that the veteran soldiers
now il this Department might be- spared
for more Important and pressing duties in
the field. To this end he has offered to
forward 10000 militia to this place, and,
has asked that about s 1000 volunteers. who
have had the necessary experience, be dis.
tributed among the militia, to render the
latter force equivalents for all practical pur-
poses to the same number of volunteers
sent to the field. Et
1T Is not known whether this patriotic
offer has been accepted or not
Gen. Boyle ofKentncky, ordered here by
the Secretary. of War, with whom he has
had conference in reference to the con-
dltIon Of affairs in Kentucky, has returned
to his command under Gen. Burnside.
KENTUCKY TROOPS ACCEPTED.
Tits understood that 20, 900 troops offer
ed by Kentucky are accepted, aud orders
for them will be issued without delay.
q Hon. Thos. j. Bromlett, formerly Colonel.
of the Sd Kentucky regiment, is to be ap-
pointed Brigadter General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

DUNGBNTs, IAcHETs PUFF BOXES, CAM
Il phor Ice, to be had at the Odd Fellow Hall DruI
Store. april & BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

THE FINEST AND LARGEST sTooK Of French
English and American Soaps, can be found at TN
Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store. Zl5
april g. BOOKING, Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
KENTuoKY PROOFS AooEp1
The Apprehended Attack on Suffolk
Foster Relieved.

NEw YoRK, April ia Suffolk, Va,
letter of the 18th to the Herald says:
At daylight this morning we abandoned
the South Quay road and tore up what's
termed Nansemond Bridge aud prepared
more efectually to. meet an attack. At
this time We could hear the enemy,s re-
veilleand ,bugle calls quite plain. Every
thing is now in. full readiness for an at
tack.
Torpedoes are under all bridges leading
to the town. a few houses being pulled
down as they interfered with the range of
our guns.
"A courier arrived here at about Z A. M.
bringing information that the enemy wero
advancing on,tbesSomerton road. With
the arrival of this intelligence came infor-
nation from the Providence Church road
that Corporaland 4 of our men had been
captured five miles from here The enemy
now occupying our picket station in the
latter direction. Asfew of our pickets at
Hog Island were surrounded during the
night and captured
Intelligence reached Fortress Monroe on
the 18th that the enemy had retfeated 4
miles from Suffolk and that the gunboats
sent to Fosters assistance had succeeded
in passing the rebel batteries.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

LIAR, ToOTH,AND NAIL BRUSHES in epdless
~ variety; Combs, Hair, Buffalo India Rubber
ana Ivory, large assortment, at the Odd Fellow
april B. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

IN HEIARGRsT ASSORTMENT Of French. iAmerri.
Il can, English and German Perfumery, to be had
OF the Odd Fellow hall Drug Store.
april Il. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

tTiNDEDIIBLE 1NKthat will not wash out, war
IL ranted, at the Odd Fellow Hall Drug Store.
april Z. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
DISSOLUTION.

TFH1s IS THE MONTH to use Medfcipo to purify
y your blood. Use Brentlingcr's Sarsaparilia and
Dandeon; 1t has been used with success for over 80
years. april g. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

DIRECTION AND BATHING GLOVES, Chamoi
y Skins and Silver Soap, Just received at the obi
yellow Hail Drug Store.
6 Hprl1 BLOCKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

Admiral Farragut is reported to be
Red river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYEl'
THE BRST M WE WORLD

~ 44-444ss 41EE94 nv 13LN -FEUhEL4D.
WILLIAM A. BAToHRLoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be dsting uished from nature
warranted not to ipBure the Hair In the leest rem
edies the IN effects of bad dyes, and inviEorates the
Hair for life. GREY, REF. or RUSTY HAIR instant.
~ turns splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair
son and beautiful. Sofa by all Druggists, &c.
~ The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on he four sides Of each boz.
FACTORY, No. 81 BarcIay street,
tLqt. ess BToad,vay asa Is Bo.d ss5 st7'
mY811y-dEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16

The case Of John Bender, charged with.
embezaltng pair of shoes and an over
coat from Government wagon train, was
called. ~
The evidence of the Government was
insufficient and unreliable and Judge Jack
son in the midst of the proceedings prompt.
ly requested Mr. Cranmer, who appeared
for the prisoner, TO write out his verdict
of not guilty and let the jury sign it.
The Court then adjourned till this
moruingtat O'Clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
The Confessions and Experience Of
an Invalid.

an 4nYa0Q.
Publfahed for the beneft and a q warning and 4
caution to yuung men who suner nom Nervous De-
btlity Premature Decay, 4e; lying at the same
time the msans0f selEoaro. BY ono who has cured
himself aftsr being put to great expense through
medieal imposition and qnackery. By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, nsark coFlEs may Be
had Of the author. NATHANIEL MAYRAIR, Esd.
Bedford, Kings Co., New. York. . AP4-lydkv...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-16
SEED POTATOES.

#AFIoHIGAN NRsHAaNocKs az
eGAl PeaehbloWE.
- Ffnk6s.
For sale by
Hnarll J.FH0RURN.
, 1863-04-15
KEEP Up THE Standard

No terms Of peace would be made will,
the rebels which should comprise blend
ing Of our stars and stripes, with their stars
and bars, in one flag. Thcy--must come to
our standard. We shall not 90 to theirs
1t should be the same principle in the cleo
tions in the loyal States, to which SO much
significance is now to be attached. Don't
let down the standard. Don't try to make
aplatform so low that it may be slid under
every mans feet without disturbing him.
Put none but loyal men, and sound
war men on guard, in every Office, from
low to high. Don't buy single man out
OF doubtful position by the tender Of an
office. Hc that is disloyal, let him be dis
loyal still, in private life without tainting a
position Of trust with his detection. The
rear guard Of the ire-in-the-rear men who
wish to run with tie Copperhead machine,
and yet spare one hand for the drag ropes
Of the Union car will be bitterly disap-
pointed, for the two machines arc
running in opposite directions. Any
man whom it will be safe to vote
for and with, in the forthcoming city cleo
tion, must be man who has no fellowship
OF kinship with the secesh Times, and who
has quitclaimed all hopes of rising on the
shoulders Of the crew that sustain that
blatant organ Of treason. Look to these
things to-day. Don't conccde too much
Don't yield one hairs breadth to Copper
headism. Put none but loyal men or
guard in Chicago.
, 1863-04-15
FROM CINCINNATI.
GEN, BURNSIDE'S ORDER
AND IT'S FRUITS,
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tslbnnc.]

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tsibnnc.]
c1Sc1sxA71, april II, 1868.
Gen. Burnside's order No. Is, which I sent
you last night, already begins to have its ef:
feet. You cannot find man to-day in the
city, but who is in favor Of supporting the
Government and for supprcssiug the rebel,
lion. Men who have been wearing buttcrnut
eniblems attached to their watch guards, on
their fingers or shirt boeoms, have promptly
removed them, through fear that 1t would be
considered an expression Of their sympathies
with the rebels. The Union men are loud in
their praise Of the order, and rebel sympa-
uiZcrs arc dumb.
Gen. Burnside fs determined that the order
shall not be n dead letter, Several arrests of
prominent men In CoSington and Newport,
VIC hear are to be made for denouncing this
order, and they will be sent to Dixie.
Two arrests have already been made under
the order, Miss Fanny Battles, daughter Of
the rebel Gen. Battles, Of Davidson county,
Tenn, and Miss Hattie Booker Of Rutherford
county, Tenn. They will be imprisoned at
Camp Chase.
N{re. Senmes, wife Of the Captain Of the pi-
rate Alabama, who has been residing here all
winter, who is violent in her denunciations OF
our Government and OF our cause, has, 1t is
said, been orde'cd to prepare herself 10 be
sent into the rebel lines.
General Cox has been assigned to the com.
mand of the district Of Ohio, in place Of Gen
Mason.
ISp1AsApo1Is. April 14-Burnside's order,
relative to sending domestic traitors beyond
tho Federal lines and protection 70 Union
men. is well received in indianapolis, rs it
confirms the previous action Of General Car
rington.
i Union man, driven from homo because
accused Of reporting a Z. G. c. to the COM
mander of the district. was sent back today,
with officers, instructed to rely on the civil
authorities, but, If not protected, the offend
crs are to be dealt with under the order
, 1863-04-15
FRGM CAIRO AND BEL l0X.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicaco Tribunc1
c.rRo ANIL "a 1s6o
T,c eo,t,nento, ,s M % ,,st psn sts"nar ~ ife
,,,n:,.s..,a 49,. - ~ ~ 's ss ito''
Mfh1hehs bend; sue le1t fneTe On 1huradaE
evening. There vas nothing Of Importance
tr,nsn;1i,o on1 o my, +~,t,f,,,1,- .,., 49, ~,
- a,s;a. ,sa se -" '"'' o''s ''''' I'LL
- luie' VI lue ail9sisslpp''
New York Herald, aud Colburn. of the U15ld
h,1o bo,, ,o,,r, o,-,o,,o5 f.o,, r.,.. ;,.-.-.
4a'. oe.A ''s'sa .>pe1,ea !so1' ":s'ats oepa1l'
1i'ent, IN oe1efeace 10 General Shernan'5
wishes.
Officers on the Alton rcport bringing an Or
.er n Ncmnh;s f-on cena,,, CT e.. A.,
9er " e'e"pnls, l'on uenefnl dfant' lot The
SUPPRESSION ef the B"ll<tin and .Aryns news
, 1863-04-15
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY: APRIL Is, 1868.

her: Tie Monitors which were exposed
to the eame fire, suffered no serious damage.
But one Of our men was killed, SO far as Capt.
Rhind knows. and he vas Injured b bolt
head outside. 4 tew OF our nen were Sight
ly wounded. The country may accept this
assurunce-that the irapregnability Of our
iron.clads has been demonstrated in the PFC
liminary engagement before Charleston. They
were exposed for hours to the concentrated
tire. 1t i've hundred yards distance, Of Tie
strongest batteries lat hare ever heeu erected
tor h.Ihor defence, armed with the best Eng
hfh Nhitworth and Blake1eY guns. They
wee not damaged to aEy serious extent.
The story spread ttroagh the city that our
eni.rc teet had hurried back to Port Ro 5al, is
iasFe. 1t is within She bar-and it will stay
tIeEe. too, till It enc!lurs abreast the Charles
ton Tharves- We nov have possession Of the
Whole Of the main slip chtnnci into the h1:-
Dor. and command Morris Island In one DIR
nc have shortened our line Of blockade fully
t"o thirds, and enabled the Navy Department
to relieve the most Of the vessels 20 long &c.
cupied in watching the Swash aud the other
channcls: and We have also got our iron cl,ls
in land locked larbor, safe from the storms
that yex the outside OF the bay.
, 1863-04-15
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MADISON, Wis, April II, 1863
The State flag Of the veteran 9Th Wisconsin
presented to them in the summer of '6l,
worn and torn in the flcrct fights Of Gaines
vile, Bull Run, South Mountain, Antletam,
and Fredericksburg, was deposited in the
Governors office to-day, and will be replaced
by new one,
Responses have been received from several
regiments to the Constitution and resolutions
Of the ladies Union League of Madison, so
toully reyiled in your contemporary the
1fzfs, giving assurance that It affords the
highest satisfaction to the soldiers
that the ladies stand BY thenland inspire them
with new courage and lighter hearts.
Copies Of letters written to the army, to
get NEIL to desert, have been returned here
from Rosecrnns' army with scorn aud con.
tempt for the authors, and the expression of
the opinion that Copperheatls must be con-
sumnlate fools as well as traitors to hone to
induce desertions from that army.
Loyal men here would much prefer TO see
veteran regiments filled by drafting, to cousoli-
dallon and loss Of their name and family.
On the army vote thus far reported Dixon
gets Gus majority out Of {, s,374 votes. I send
few more samples: The veteran 10th reei-
ncnt gare $50 for Dixon and i for Cothren.
The 18th regiment, which has left US with
ranks so wonderfully full, gives 6as for Dixon
and 80 for Cothrcn. Eight companies Of the
tough 18th regiment {Sorwegian) give 2o7for
Dixon md Cotl,ren nix. The 10th regiment,
dccimated at Shiloh and Corinth, a33 for
Dixon and 10 for Cothren. The Goth regi-
nent, distinguished at Prairie Grove, 257 for
Dixon and 60 for Cothrcn.
Tie Copperhcads are Gllcd with awe about
how the soldiers vote. Let them writhe,
Col. Larabce (Dcm.) refused to let the a4tl,
re:in,eEtyote- His fighting character il not
, 1863-04-15

THE REBEL FALSTAFF AND
HIS ARMY,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.1
CINCINNATI, April II, 1865.
4 desertez from Humphrey MarshAlls con--
mand, named Corbfn, returned to his home
near Aoo1e's Mills, Campbell County, Ky.,
on Saturday last where he WAS arrested and
brought to this city today. Corbin enlisted
in Capt. Ben. Mullins company Of guerillas in
September last. After serving In the rebel
ranks two months, as ! mounted Giiteman, he
deserted and returned 10 Puris, where he sur
rendered himselfto Gen. Smith He Was then
sent to Camp Chase, and subsequently er-
changed and sent to vicksburg. From there
he ~as sent back to Abingdon, Va, where his
company waE, and again Joined it. He has
been With Marshall ever since, until Friday
last. Corbin says he is heartily sick Of the
Teb=is.
He says Marshall's men, who number 8 900,
and who we're at Hazel Green, Eastern Ky,,
on Friday, suffer considerably on account
Of the great scarcity Of provisions in the re-
gion they are, and that back of them
there Ere no provisions, aud no fodder left,
so they must move forward. They subsist
entirely on the country through which they
pass. Sometimes they fare pretty well, and
again IRE almost at the point Of starvation.
DANES B. Clay commands one Of aIarshall's
regiments.
Cc1bin is now in the military prison.
Two Union men arrived in Coyiupton to.
day, who reside i'll the Northeastern part Of
Campbel1 county, and they report that de-
tachment of the 11sth Ohio regiment, sent ont
from Cynthianu, has captured the notorious
Capt. James Caldwell, and his entire band of
gucril1as on Sunday last, near Brookyille,
BEacItcu County.
, 1863-04-15
THE DRAFT TO COME

lis Characteristic Of the Ne.o York Her.
dfa to throw gravel into the machinery Of
1he government, if for no other reason but
.hat lubricants are needed. It would not
ne the Herald were it less the Satanic. It's
Washington dispatch, relative to the prob
able postponcment Of the draft, is OF its
own stripe Of news. 1t knows it to be ab-
surd, and only publishes it to make dis
t1lsbancc. The draft is inevitable. It will
gall some Of the spots Of unhealthy loyalty
in the North, and probably develop some
lurking ulcers, TINT will require military
surgery. The Utruld wishes to file away.
for further use, an opinion that the draft is
not necessary. 1t knows that it is inlis.
pensablc. Loyal men begin to be very
generally OF the opinion that the graves
mistake Of the Government has been the
delaying Of the draft, and the intermediate
tom-toolery ofthc bounties which onerous.
y taxed our communities without reaching
the desired result
II any thigh military authority in
Washington believes that our present army
can be filled up by recruiting, we call for
his name. BE cannot too soon embody
that namein aresignation. Heis evident
II at the bottom Of this further and pro-
tracted folly offilling the country with thou
sands Of officers, detailed for the recruit
ing service, with whom fresh caught re-
cruit has become as scarce as white black
birds The reason IS obvious. The draft
is felt to be coming, and many men who
are willing to 60, prefer to await their
chance Of making terms as substitutes.
At Washington, every thing is being
prepared as rapidly as possible to put the
conscrption law in force. All loyal men
are ready forit, and disloyal men will all
the more easily be unearthcd and punished
by means Of it. Let there be no misap-
prehcnsion on the point, and the fewer
such dispatches as the above, the better
The army is to be filled up. Illinois will
be called on TO rcplenish her regiments
from among her own sous. If there be any
sneaks coming in hither from other States,
it will be to stand in their own lot here
The call will soon be made On every man
to stand by the Government.
, 1863-04-15
mARKET8 By TELEGRAPH.
Cincinnati Market,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
C1Sc1SSAT1, April II. 1861
Nn1skf-A fair demand and steady market; the
Fales reported compute about 800 brls at 1t2t,
the latter rate for wagon.
PRov1s1oy.-Tho unfavorable advices from the
East and the decline IN gold, had depressing In.
huence On the market, and though prices arc not
quotab]r lower, they are merely nominal. Bulk
shoulders are held at ~ loose but sales could not
be made above *, and buyers generally condue
their offers to 1. Sides arc quoted nominally at
N. Nothing transpired In Bacon. Lard Is held
ct 1011oA for prime city, but these figures a1a
ADORE the vicws Of buyers and there was nothing
done. Ness Pork IL dull and offered at $tt a5n1l-
20 for old, aud S135oG14o0 foz new, without ind
ing buyers.
NEW foRK, April l1I-co71oS- and heavy
at G8G69c.
F1orn-Iees active and 1oc lower-a decline in
gold csused tue depression; $65G1e7.00 for extra
state: 81 fGs.35 fo{ extra round hoop Ohio, anil
ST. GS.35 for trade brands-u1arket closing dPn.
NHlsKf-hcasy and dropping At 45I46Hc-1n-
cl1dlDg small parcels Of western at 4'c.
GRAS-:Wheat dull and dropping. at 81 70 for
and amber Jersey; 30 for white Michigan, and
s.. .93 for prime white Kentucky. Com 1c lower
md moderate busines doing at the decline; 90G32c
tor sound; se989c for unsonnd. Oats steady at IS
WeoI-Dun, all the principal operators attend
ing the Boston Sale.
fgov1s1oSs--Pork dnn and hesvy; Bacon sides
1g1sc-includinE small lots very choice at lie, an
extreme.
, 1863-04-15

Our city readers will read with interest,
the l,ief but telling sketch Of the siege of
Charleston, in aprivate letter from Colonel
Arthur n. Kinzie, Of this city, now on
Gen. Hunters staff, a spectator Of the tre-
nendous scene Of Tuesday, 7th instant,
from the deck Of the Dcknlb. 1t is ac-
conpanicd By sketch of the position Of
the iron-clads forwarded to his friends by
The young officer,
Who 20 to the war from Wisconsin? :?
Our dispatches tell the story. Out 1874
soldiers votes in the Wisconsin regiments.
in the recent judicial election, 6,158 were
cast for Judge Dixon. The army thus left
rothren out in the cold, and set their en-
1hatic seal upon Copperhcadism. But the
dispatches tell another thing on the point
as to who go to the war from Wisconsin.
As in Illinois and other States, officers like
Col. Larrabee Of the 24th, who had
better remain out OF shoulder-straps
now that the war means to hurt
the rebels. Col. Lanabee would not al.
low his men to vote, because he knew they
would squclch Cothrcn. It would be
equally characteristic Of q military Copper.
head, in case Of b1ttle, to march his men
1he other way, or not march them at all
lest some rebel might get hurt Will Col
1aHabee Go this also? Happily Mr., Fitz
John Porter has left only few Of his fam
5ly in our army, but we fear there are still
= few.
Springfield, the home Of Abraham Lin
coin, sustains the war, and rebukcs ulinoi:
Copperheads in the very theatre Of thcil
recent plottings. Kankakee fires sole
shot str::ight into the Copperhead centre
The scccsh Times, Of this city, will soor
begin to hear the famous banshee, that uset
to shrek in the raffers Of Mccormick
NcComas and Company. The doom o
our home traitors is sealed.
, 1863-04-15
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
Four Days Later From Europe,

new YoRK, April 1.-THE steamer CITY of
New York, from LIVERPOOL, April 1st, and
Queenstown, April I'd, arrived here this morn
ing.
The Cunard Company intend running an in
dependent line Of screw steamers fortnightlv
to New i ork, commencing On the 10th,
The London Morning ItN regards the affairs
Of the Confederates favorable ut home and
abroad, and expresses the hope that before
another year their struggle will be successful.
II has been positively denied that the Confed-
crates intend seeking further loan abroad.
Lord Palmerston, in speech at Glasgow,
deplored the civil war in America, and said
Notwithstanding the resentment Of both par.
tits, the British Government would not de-
part from its neutrality.
1t Is reported that no expedition against
Venice Is spFeparing on Swiss Territoty.
LATEST.
LoSDoS, April 2.-The Confederate Loan
closed at II discount to par.
The London Times says: "The seizure Of
the steamer Peterhod demands the serious
attention Of the country
It Is reported that The Polish insurgent
leaders are di*banding their forces, and giriny
up the contest.
Prince William the II, son OF Prince Chris
tim Of Denmark, has been proclaimed King
If Greece.
LIVERPOOL, April 2.-Consols % l-a aud
q 3.S; Eric G6 IL; Illinois Central Il ~ aud
- 1-o