davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
The Stoneman Raid.
Authentic Details.

Nashville, Aug. H. Information from Marct
n, 9Th inst, gives the particulars ~ stonen,sn''
raid. On Jaly 27ih, the sth and 6tn lndiAna Cav.
slry and two sections II the 24th Indiana Batter y,
.st ont for Macon, to relieve the Union officers I'M
pri-onod there. Tho expedition arrived too late (;
the rebels hnd removed the officers TO a place Of
grrsier safety.
General M1Cook's force started nj the same time
70 effect = junction with General stonemsn, but
were ovcrsskcn by an ovcrpo~erng forcr. and
obliged 10 let stoneman's command cut its way
ont.
Tho rebels aitarked thrrp on saturday July Both.
and the engagement lated all ths, day until late At
night. sunday morning found them completely
surrounded.
Col. Adams finding resistance hopeless cscsped
TO Marietta.
Coz. Cspron, with his command, escaped once,
but was again surrounded and his men c'it to
pieces.
The Sixth Indians also cut through 'hc encrny's
ranks, but wcro again attacked. Their fate 10 un'
known to our informant.
Gen. stoncman, Coils. Hedde aud Butler. Ma.
jors Thompson and Sopcr, Capt's whitman, Elliott
Lindsay, John Iubbsrd, Miller, Simmons, and
Ccgg arc prisoners. Lieut.. Chihcnien was killed.
Co. I, Fiah Indians, los, ieariu'ly.
soldiers Who escaped report that the reNris SUR
p,ised Colonel Csprou's camp, shootins Lis nen'
aud Draining them With their guns while asleep.
Tic 9th Indiana lost Atou, 400 men.
Later information is To the effect that Col .Capron,
with several squads Of his men, ia In Marietta. This
will reduce Gcu stonenlan's loss W less thsn one
thousand.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

sds .,o,be, oc~ VAS .oyn n o,ecrx 4 ,srvc NM.
,,o, of n b.,r r.,., e,v,pese,v os,, NJ ,tc vs,e,.
and thrown ,b,,s,ob .he ar ~ hc,.c ou tho doct
captain Benedict and Captain Amee of the Commits
sary Department, were In the building at the time,
and were buried beneath the ruins. Aftcr consid.
ersoie labor they were estricated from their pcril'
ous situation, neither of them bcing fsts'iy
inured' though good deal bruised. a
numocr OF hodics n eolored persons hsve
ccrn iound besides those above mentioned, and
hcre 'rc sixteen In the fcst Ho-pts'. while others
ere scattered In different 'rslu'c-. Twenty-Five
co'orcd men, more or less wounded werc taken 10
the Coiorod "cnerS' Hospits, wherc several smru-
"nons were pcr'orn'ei. Five shell' paescd through
the sanitary Commission boat '"t fortunately NO
one on u was injured. IT'S oe'ic'oi that many
b"iic' wcrc blown INTO The river which Will never
rc recovered. C"ps' sehuyler' fro'os Marshal,
VINO was n'ung ON 'nc tor oi 'he nank o' the nver,
under a N.Y. was hncd up ana 'hrown d'sane" ~
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

The following dispatch dated cum' ctland, Aug.
sth, confirms the reported victory a, Moorcacld;
To Gop. A. J. Booymdn- The following dis
patch has ius' hecn received. which fully confirms
the report the scout seut you this morning;
McCausland waited at Moorcfcld, and alta, L cd
him At daylight Yesterday morning, completely
routing his command, capturing his artillery and
90 prsonerss over 9W horses and their cqu'p-
mcnts, thrco battle flsss ard quantity ~ small
arms. Tho number of the oncrnv's killed Ia un.
known, but u rnunt bc larsc. TIM. Johnson was
capturvs, wi h nis color aud three OF hiB sts but
they subsequently escaped. Col. Pctar, ,of the 2ls,
Virginia rebel regiment w'" r,cr|a'ly wounded.
McCausand css.,ed to n n, rutnins. The cne-
my Nas pursuod tos4ils Wa rnsvu'e, Howard
Lick, and up Ahc Sor,h his Ny con mand wss
so weary With the chs,c aud 80 enoumberel by
the ~isnncr- and cap,ured property. that though,
II best 10 bring them here. Ny loss ws% killed
aud - ~ou!.iod.
tSgncil W. W. AvvnuL-
Brgndier Gencral.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
From Europe.
Two DsyH Later News.

Ven York, Aug. 1.-The Cunard steamship
Persia brings news from Europe to July 81.
The Paris PgEssr under reserve, announces the
conclusion Of peace between Germany and Den.
mark. TIE terms are unknown.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th July, Mr..
Layard, in reply 10 q question by Mr.. kinglaEe,
enumerated those p riions OF the States aud Tori-
tories Of Mcvico which have h"on subjected by the
army Of the French, and those Which have not y,t
acknowledged tho authority Of ;he invader. Tic
policy Of England, be ssd, had been TO recognize
,he de Jacto government, the condition being tha,
the government should bo in poasesson Of the cspi.
tal. Tho Archdule MCMILLAN was at prosont IN
ppssesson OF the City OF xico, and also OF cou
slider sbc portioI ii the territory, and her Mses a
Government had intimAt0d to the Government OF
the Emperor OF the French, that when tie Arch.
duke Should be In Mexico, snd had notihed the fact
" the European powers II was their intention "a
advise the Queen 10 recognize him. They v oui,i
nut TO adopt that course until the main port IN
NJ the States and Territories sl under the sway Of
President Jusrez, were brought within tho suihori-
u Of the Archduke.
Lord y. Howard called attention to the subjec, Of
emigration to the United States, In reference 10 the
prolongation d tho war raging in that country,
and be complained Of the organized system of fraud
and deceit which have bccn resor,ed to by Federal
agents for entrrpptng British subjects into the
Unitod States army, and suggested that Govern
ment should exercise greater watch fulness and Gu
eggy IN order 70 put down such Illegal and tnhu.
man practices. He moved tor the production OF
papers On ths subiset
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

made the rs(gAs1 sienssefs, ayfug ~ ~ Amor.
ceos - they did ~ that hey wefc going W Amer.
@ ed u'ss do their duty. Ahr scne trouble
With resersncc 70 The rrovsious thc Bel'ons put 70
- on ~ 9Th uls.
The men cnl,sa~i On Deer Island were examined,
and Afterwards went 70 the military rendezvous In
anoshcr pAxt Of The harbor In four days from
the time Of arrival lie business was concluded.
Notody not Interested were wtser, while three In
dividnals were much ricbcr, and four hundred
men were credited on the Quosa Of poeiou. More
Of thesc cneraDH are coming. Another vessel
loaded with ttcm 10 expected VI Roefon hartur IN
few days. TIE sects are known in Europe and
this new s' OF emigration, trst male prsctic-
ahlc u rough ,hc wgits and the entcrrr~e ~ men
Of Pcsion, tppars 10 tc q succcrs. No efforts have
bcen mslc on .aa cvntuent ~ far - yet appcsrx
70 put gtv. toi..
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
The Explosion At City Point.
Great Destruction Of Life and Property

Washington, Avg. ia letter from City Point,
da,oa Angus lob. says
About II o'clock yesterday, a noise resembling
the explosion a Q magazine was beard at the
headquarters Of the Army Of the Potomac, and
many surmises were induged In as 10 the direction
from which IL came, and its cause. During the af-
ternoon word came that n boat loaded with ammu-
milton had exploded at City Point, causing fright
hi loss Of life and great destruction Of property.
On the correspondent Of the Associates Prcss reach
ting the scene of the disaster, spectacle was pre-.
sentod to him utterly indcscribaIle. Buildings had
been demolished, fonts thrown down. and horses
-. y IN every direction. lhe depot building, Just
completed, was o mass o. ruins, while the
ground, for hundreds Of yards was GOV.
e"ei with property Of every descripti On
IT., dead and wounded had been cS'ricu,ed
from the ruins and carried distance lack. the
former for burial and the latter to be sent TO the
hospitals. A boat loaded " ith sn,muniton Of va
rlous kinds WIS being unloadoi by the noSrcs OF
TIE Quarternsster's De apartment, nearly hundred
IN number, and the only theory advanced g. to the
cause Of the calamity, is, that shell must have
besn dropped by one Of them, thus coIum cnicsting
the tire tothe entire The noise lasted about
thirty seconds, witnes % s.s, anl the shock WAS
felt for o long distance. U the sit Of the rosd, in
front Of the landing, were Looted nnu'ber Of off,
COS and s,orte- smong t.on, t, Post Office and
Ad'rns' Express Oal1e, ..sa wo.l In ost ut'orly
thrown Low, 80 ,aTso nunLo. ,sisons occupy.
nc hem miracuiously esgped wi'b but slight
bruises. In the rear OF this In -,' p bank covered
with tents on ita sumrpi. aud occupied chiefly by the
coiorcd .sborsrs and llcir families. Shells and
shot Of every kind struck this bank in perfect
shower while tAs ground In the vicinity is sctasl-
ly covered With sIl kinds of stores. large num-
bar Of old saddlas and pieces Of barnes sre among
the debris. ( boss losdsd wttA aoss lying along
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
Friday. August ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Wov Department, Washington, Aug. II, o,3o r.
No MAJOR Gen. Dts, NsD York.-No further
intelligence has bcen roccived from Mobile, except
from deserers. who report the capture Of the city,
but nothing ofhcis.
General Sherman reports oil well, and that he is
Knocking Atlanta with four and a half inch
shells.
No movement hss rem made by our forces In
front of Petersburg.
General sheridan has not bccn heard from to-day.
Epwr N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
Mcclellan Meeting.
EnthsssaSn or the Pcopie-Au Imues.~
TuYnooi ihtie Mac NoWiaased BY Ac-
claHnatiou.

EnthssiaSm or the pcop,e-Au Jmues<
TuYnoet t-ihtie Mac Nowisated BY Ac.
clamatiou.
Last evening Unon Square was the sccnc Of one
ot the srsudes' political demonstrations That have
taken place within the city Of New York since the
days Of Folk and Dallas, when the Dcmocrscy wcrc
socustomc,i 70 assemble in uurrrihci numbers. AZ
carly as seven o'clock crowds hal gathered AROUND
the stands T. in number, orcc,cd on the lower
sue Of Union Square. As darkness closed in.
constant stream Of people came pouring In. and
long before the hour II commencing the proceed
ings many thousands impaticnty waited for the
orators who were H. address them. Rsnds Of mus-
&c besuilcd the moments intcrludcl by imprornp'u
spcct ma crs- the lla7c Of fireworks, the roar of
cannon, and the cheering for Mcclellan, of an inn
patient crowd. Al eight o'clock delegations from
The several wards lcgan 70 arrive, hearing bsDro-s
hero Of tho occasion, or dero Ia'oTy g.
Mr.. Lincoln and the Alil' '.iais'ion.
Es,L delegation was accompanied by band Of
music, and every ingn Ia most OF TIE proccssions
had . Chinese lau;crn or n tnrch-thc lights II
which added 20 tho attractions OF the scene. Some
Of the ward organizatons brought huge banners
mounted on truck wagons drawn by four. siH or
eight horses and in some instances calcium lights
accompanied the delegations. From the reports
received at the headquarters Of the Committee the
several delegations were represented by the sub
Joined number OF men, who marched in procession; ;
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

Thesc figures arc approximations hundr~-is Of
people Joined the several procesaons ~ they
marched through uc streets, and each delxs-
tion reached the square cheer upon cheer aDse
from the crowd, greeting each arrival. Tie sia
Ward delegation moic . fne show, every man
bore . torch, she procession bciug led by eight
horses attached TO truck trimmed with fancy lan-
terms, colorod and calcium lights. A large hand
Of music, and corps Of twenty drummers COM
pletei the equipment Of this club, prneidod over
by Richard Crook, who claims this club was the
ers % raise q Mcclellan banner. witch may
be seen on the al avenue between 3osb and Bis,
streets. The ath Ward delcgador marched twelve
abreast. The sth wsrdcr carg.'l . transparency
Inserted. ''No t.me TO sDg negro leiulcs when
white men are dying" Tbs procession was six
bio Ks long. The Pal wsri r..ndis men under
Command of Captain Hole. wcr. a thousand
strong, the cheering II tho men Of this regiment
could he heard . gleat d,slsnoe, snl ~ they
Sssne up banner iuscribe,, ''Wo src coming
Father Abraham. 5,0UN more f,r George II. Nc
Ciellsn"--b.osked the passage through the deusc
crowd.
, Al kslf.pas, n.ne tho scene, At viewed from ,he
seooud s.ory windows oi tho Ma.sou Drcc, was
-
N"' "' '"' ''s ''''' 'V''"' ''' ''' "u" va
array OF lanterns were 10 lie secn. Eastward and
westward along Fowtccn,h street The same sight
met the view, while ia aud sround Union Square
below, at least sixty thousand persons were assm-
bcd. Tho repeated cheering, added b the patriotic
music Of the bands, completely drowned the voices
OF the speakers who could not he heard except by
A., ,,,.,.,,. g.. - A., 80, -.
'hoe "p'n'Ni''''s '" "oi' VI "o N'''" ''"nu''
report OF these speeches was utterly Impossible
Our rcportcrs eayc up the task, and contentcd
,..,.
=! .'""e "o''.' "'
The glare OF Roman candles, rockets h'uc lights,
With the calcium hurnersns ns they fash cd above and
,.,,, A.. ,,o.d .ox.,,.d ..,n. ..,do,, -i,,,o..,I
~" Wv '''r '''"' ''" '
A. ...u.r.x.,,,,, .,,a ,.n..-. t.u..,,, .o
A., ~.
'"
inc evening l" 'r"n' W Que o' 'ne "'nos oah-
ncr bore the wrds;
"Je, neither nil'.,-v disns,cr nol,t,cal f,cto,
nor fore rn war. shs<c our settled purpose 10 en-
force the equal operation Of toe laws oi the United
s.ates ovo' Ihe pc'i" Vi every stse' lMeo'o''ah'j
The following is partial list OF the inscriptio ons
,ocn uDon ,,e paareis aud ,rarsparences.
"P..,h Orchard" South Mountain" "wbi,e
oak 1T; ,nI r. .aabo,,nv - Ibe gr.., ,s,,,o
TO bs fought vii be ner November, when the PEG
pie will 10 asked TO assert their nehts.'
How are YOU. I.,,lo Moo,
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

1ss ~ 2d NJ A'ss: ss,.s - ssa ..s s'~o :. .: =
oekngueTed city - every ssde. You hesr now
ccusinualny ne riAe's crack and the sharp fanl.
ede q muskeevy. A stream Of ehos and she'll sre
raining down upon tho key city Of the South,
which viii spcn reduce u ruin should they per.
90 IN their msd ss'emp, n defending IL much
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20


,',,. ~ -.
''.uo'"s .n"" ''''. u a
~ =" :" ~.
W WV i'"N."' ."'
py 'y yu"p' ""u .'''"'''o W. pvV
.o'o weight o' "o"'" NJ" "' ~. wv Wv
"' ~"e-P"'i0' '"A Nny"' w" VII. '"'.s
N"u' A"e '''''' "'' '' s,' "H"' ''' ~
ro"'' ."'' ..''o WV ""' ."A'.' ""'
'~S' o' "c oso'ne'' "'A' anu e'An''h n"'
s''". "''o "'.s "' '"o'"o' "'''''"s'""' " ""'
SVuinoo''s ''Po''e' '"" '"e NA'o' n'' 'e"s"'''
om VIC news was "o soon '" ue ""e' ".'o' "a
o'nse"'" u 70 INC o"e'' 'h"' scVie'a'e' sc""''
DIV" Anu "e'cs sr' 70 'ca'c' Inns "cN''s pr'o'
~ u""o''"' W '"i '' NJ. 'o" 81" IN '"'
1o'en' "'sn' nAe '" 'h'o" mn '''i i''''" w .o''
e''s'N 'ue rsnehS' uu' " now "" 'Ne
'ouo 10 snu ne ID AZ TOO shre"u 10 NICK a"ay VIC
is"ue'-suss no"-o' " n'o" no '"'e "''' ma
Non. "r' 'ee"h'e" s'N "P'''eu z" w u'''''
IN al" "a'' nc c''ner u"es no' hHe MS Pos"on' or
mas tnS nc IS unequal :" Tvs requ'remene' HIS
oca''n ~ oeahihs down. snu MS n'o'e '"""iA'o
P''ons' "'enos oeo'are Sna' nc VIII 10 eonlpe"''
""hsn on TINS sccoun'- 's S"n as eu's''e sue
c." @n 70 'o"nu' in' a"n'n's''s"ou =" "'
".ncc' mas !" 'ar' oeen 'harheu ny "o"e"s'
'''"'' 'a'" "''' '''' "o'"s' wv WV f"'
eoncar In opinion respecting suitable successor
for Mr.. Feecndcp, but he will probably he ES-sov-
ernor Boutwell,, Mr.. Thomas, Of Massachusetts, ar
epsulding. Of New York. Tho cabinet srnbrosl'o
IL but the culmlns'ion Of long cherished internal
asimntty that only necsicd an outside pscssurc to
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

% z s:ss . r. g. s : Fl L s; :sss ~ :ss ' s.
* a; S q .sS ss' 9 r.: J. ssy Ss no. ...
snd political between f.css naturally different in
IN hs.sPs sss seetS~l =, vote q
the sathority Of Congress and has created general
dis.rus, q his ability 70 carry The nation safely
sascd,
A~d wAs,Asa what r. nov wanting TO settle this
ear Is the election Of President Who viii sdminis:
scrd an sysnl'ani,y so1 ~ sss people of The south TO
return to the Union vish rshs under the Constitu.
Ths.erors Resolved, is,. Ths, the only hope for
rem:dvinf existing evilA is In change In the Ad'
ID That the % svs'ioS AZ oS ss county /; nov depend,
on the determination u the people TO elect the man
Of their choice and Ia incumbent upon, and the rsr-
no.. all disputed questions Of policy, and, In the
&C. 'Ss Of candidate. 70 rcssrd ,ss plainly csprc..cd
Sd. That ~ecess In the election In opposition 10 the
powerful corlbinaiicnS Of this Administration, de-
army md tas he Anal scles,iCn @ muss theTcore ts on
or. o. he Sreat soldier. 10 has dstinsnsh.d MIN.
:. IN the defence of thc principles upon which the
E(.olrsi, That in NNor Gencrl George n. McClcl-
sn We fTsn,.e thcs. .erlns quscs .h,ch Char,
ucrsn. and which Will insure s,minirtration
Aiha eiovstins TO the nation and crciitsbic % the
farasc NE c.is MI, y S. S Sro,rr sSc. we Sa, re
crate the voics Of the million, which "on,cs uyon ,hs
se declare him The embedn.n NJ Of The bor.a !. he /.
the choice Of the America people.
for our brave soidierr in tho field and ,ha, We Ions
ml,ns re.uin o, ne dey .hs oy 1sis n,f~ s
luton, and restore 10 c.. c0uniry The incstn,atlc
Ts.Sr,g r. r. u, mono, ...n.p ,,c t,iers.
q Mcclellan 70 hold '.'ueaa'e ,ree,in-, In oycry
=. 70 h.. no%,us lion Inc anpry sa,nS CON- sn,ion
81 q ae ro.i .ui that they - emhiy IN M~.
" o'cicck noon. To- so spcn ., - r nay hes, unite
ne 'on'o"s'iVe e'eh4e-'e a. 'Le c'm'hr campaign.
ctoetKa ac.c.rs.
A, ten o'clock ,hc s,oAkirg u VIC several stands
was concluded, and tie crowd. attracted by tho
fireworks pressed toNa-is me statue of Washing
ton, which q ryro'echn.cal display was in
prngress After nunlber OF brilliant pieces had
been Cred, aD American flag WAS slowly raised tc-
tween two lofty polcs erected for tae PURPOSE. As
The banner was hoissed above she heads Of the peo.
pla portrait Of Mcclellan came into view, painted
on the centre Of the flag. When the asscmbiagc
got a glimpse Of this likeness Of the man they
hsd met to honor, cheer upon cheer arose,
heightened by the waving Of hats, ndhcrchcis
and other demonstrations. A fcw moro pieces Of
fireworks prccedcl the lighting VI, Of the grand
piece Of the evening. This consisted os q biszins
e.el.> bepos,h which were the words ,nSr,ni -circu
lar form Mcclellan our Star of Hone e"
Below thcs. words ~ss star in the centre Of
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

bers Of EnisSunt Recruits for Mnsa.
ehusetts.
The British steamer Bellono, says tho Posr,
which len this port ON Saturday last, had, . few
days before quiesly landed on Deer Island, in Dos
ton harbor, between 400 and 500 men. She din not
touch At any wharf In Boston. but, after leaving
she men. put out of the harbor and sailed directly
for this port, bringing few bolos Of ra9s which
constituted her entire cargo. Two other similar
trips have bcen made The first vessel came from
Ireland. the other from Hnmhurg. Most Of the
men brought on these three vessels are now in the
Union army. A majority OF these emisrsnts had
sircady been trained to tho use OF arms and some
Of thsm had been in battle II is believed that rhey
viii do good service in our army. One company
fSom Ireland, After arriving, refused. it is stated, 10
enlist, and thus put the parties engaged in th. en-.
terpriso to heavy loss.
The secret Of these proceedings, though well ken,
q first, lately leaked OH, through the agency Of tho
New York recruiting agents. rto men were coll
lected in Belgium. under the derection Of Julian
Allen formerly colonel Of the wcl-known or2nn,.
zat:on called the Polish Legion" Of this city. SIX
hundred men were gathered within three weeks,
and constant accessionS were nNaaie TO their mum.
beru. II not diftcut 10 colbect them. The people
here 70 obtain rcsruits and many PERSONS dcsr.
ing to come 10 this country, consequently mnke ap-
ploasion " our consuls-supPHng that more faci-
ties for transportation hither might 10 afforded by
our diplomatic represent Suvss, but those officers
IN sccor'snce with the instructions Of our govern
ment. reject the proposals Whom, however, be-
came known at Antwerp recently, that Mr.. Alien
would reccive persons and send them across tho
ocean. the tidings were quickly conveyed " the
principal cities near the seob'ard Of the continent
and Immediately men come from oil directions
aAuAu
barking Of the emgrsnts without careful, exnui-
pstion OF them, and the signing Of contrsct by
ssch person, which was to To . certificate that TO
went by bis own desire. Thh paper tor copy q ~
vss 70 30 Ian With the customs ofRccrs else tho
necessary clearance for the vca,e could not be OBJ
Ssned. The contract bound the sgnerA when they
shouid arrive 10 the Un4ed ststes, 70 do whasvsr
night b required " them and al the men were
ssEcd by the officers II they understood what the
eossset implied. snd they were wiling 70 sb.ds
by ~ Thsss qusaacus answered satisfactorily,
snA the psus stacbsd b the ooutracs canpasSed
As psshufnssies. Anne Of ne Bastsns were uu.
~ y WtSgths1lsDN ~ ~ oss00 oaDsss
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

Tus Constr action Corps Of tho United Bates mill
itary railroads. has jusi accomplished eress feat
The rsrosd bridSe svsr the Chstahoocbie seven
hundred snd si1ay fees long and ninety fees high,
destroyed hy the rebels In their rstrsss wss robut
in four and hsif days wovt, end he csrs ran 90
Friday lase 70 wtlhtn thgss uilo q A}sais =
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20
From Washington.

4 Msddle- e--Thuriow Weed at work-The
Cablaet 70 bc broken up-Rcportcd Res.
flH0fi0ns. etc.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20

NAsyasA IhS liae q policy ahopsed BY the Chief
Had0rhte o. @e natSop = IN opposition 10 the plain
dsssresooA and, sn1er he sscIoas plea Of milsssy
0opolt1vsAo ~ euDo0oed : 01on n diSoct 81,
The weekly sun., 1864-08-20


Prench journals continue 70 a9scrt thst . Aght
will tske plsos In tho waters Of tho Ensiish
Channel, between Federal md robel cruisers. rne4
vIaIE, Of Cherbourg, ssys;
Three Federal and four Confederate war shire
have lately been soon In the Channel. Tho Federsl
ships sro the Kearsargc, the 6scrsmsnt0 and the
Nngars. The Confeicrstes gro tho Georgia the
Florida, tho new Alabama and the General Loo
From Osteud, We hear Of two other Confederate war
vessels which have just been sigual'ed. Thcse ARC
the Paul Jones Gan ominous narnel and she buiier-
fv.
The London ARMY And NAVY GAzsrTs thinks
that the Conieders,es in their late raid m'gns
hive taken Baltimore or Washington, OF bo'n' snd
that they havo lost golden moment.
In regard to an alleged coutenplA'ed fnovemehs
by tbc party Of action in Italy, the hoS"He fosr
,u,horta,ivolv states tha, Garbaldi not only holds
..rsonally plooi from it. Jut has sIsrosod bis In
fuepce to moderate the enthusiasm Of hts follow
"rs -ft.
Relative 10 the closing Of the Protestant estsb--
lsb nents in ConstanunopIe, II 70 stsisd thss tho
Bble and the American Missionary Sociosies worn
reopcne, in consequence Of protests addressed tn.
the Porte By tho Ensish and American Ambssss-
doris b, Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-28

MORRIS wiiKtNs AUCrioNEeR
" ~" lion srhoi fusn Mitrors hrc CHECKER ng
Ism" ote cnande iers choice Lngrsvings veve, Car.
rets
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