davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
FREIGHTS,


FRgIGHTS,
ny this route Frelghu OF all descrip,ions can b,
fotwatded TO and nom rhilsdelphia, New York
Boston or Baltimore, TO aud from an, point on the
Rail Roads OF ohio, bsntucky, lndiana, Illinois
Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, by Rail Road direc,
nj Piusburgh with Steainsrs, by whifh q oodscan bI
tor Farisd TO any poF on the ohio. Muski nanm ksr
tueky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Aississppi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, ATkRnsas aud Red
RivcN:an At Cleveland, Handnsky and ChicRgo
with Steamers TO all Ports on the North Western
Lakap. ...I. .|| 'n. .t ....ls.. f. f..
Merchants and shp pprrs enirustinR the ttsrspoita.
on e' 'her Freight 20 Tits Company, can rely with
confidence On iis speedy transit
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
poi Mt In the Weu,-by the Pennsylysnia Genital
Rail Road, are at all times As favorable AZ are
by other Rail Road Companies.
tR-Be particular to marx packages eva PrSs'A
CrSTRAL II. r."
+. fsi .fIrisL, Contracts OF shipping Direction, ap.
pg 70 or address either Of the following Agents OF
u. 4. STEWART, Freish, Agent. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE n CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
n. W. BROWN x CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
n. G. MEhDRuu & CO, Madison, lndisna.
J. T.. MpuRE, l.ouisyie, Kentucky,
W. NJ AikMAN, EsansviTle, lad. y ..
II, y. SNSS, 81. Louis, Missouri.
CLARLE & GO ,Chicaro, Illinois.
J. II. McCoIM, Portsmouth, q.
!. NJ LOVE, Maysyilo, ky .r
HALl.N CO., NAIieua. ..
". ANRES. Muskingum River.
w H.N FL. LANGLEY, Gallipols, q
". \. PIERCE & CO., HAnesyils, q.
N. ". HUDSON, Ripley, q.
II. c. MELRuM. General Travelling Agsn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
Book Agents Wanted.

10 sell by subscription, with sample, ex-.
eeIent Popular Illustrated Family, Works,
hebellion, OF which over forty thousand Of
Vol have already been sold. 1t is q good
employment. oial fff ~1-ilN'S'' Wv "
Also. for sale to PeddIers, Merchants and,
Agents, Stationery Packages. Battle Scenes,
rortrsits and other pictures for "the times,I I
War Maps. beautiful Album Cards, Curren.
sy hoiders, etc, for circulars with psrtiS.
ulats and terms, address,,
-, HENRY HOWE,
No az Main Street, Cincinnati, o..
Sept. l5y 1854 -t ---i. 49,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
OVER 1000 SOLD
This FORK IS SELF SUPPORTING,

needs no bearing down on the han
die, nor holding on to ropes. IL
carries It's oson lead. Be,oare
of purchasing any other Fork
,ciM sickle shaped tines, as they
are infriagements upon the Pat
ent Of Mis Fork:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
aePkwmI TOWNSHIP, SENECA COUNTS.

\. G sac B tkaer. ] Rosenbergsr, WIN
Go k,PhliI K.pe.e, Daniel Brieker' Jno
s'.Ns n fiit; raa. w Roberr Dick,
Ut OK ia Dn dare,
So a X. So. Jacoby. Francis
Hsmsbuf, Wm Hyster, IL Z Smothers,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-06
rnomrsox rowssHir, SENECA co.

80. u AbAnr hpWNshIf, sENhOA SoONAt'
w Miller, Samuel Baughman, Jno solsn
WIN Edgar, Henry SwNrt, Nelson Crock
cit, ID c Drown, Morris Madison. Benz
Wilson, Isaac Weiker, Jackson McIIen.
w, J p PWhetiman, WIN Fairchilds, Phil.
ip Ki0g,J L Brown, Hermon Baker,
!, Henry Whiteman, VIM II Bailentine
George Swan, John Billman, Davis
= w Dudron, George T DENIM, JoshuS
q Meagley, Hilman Lee Edmun Williams
Thomas Jefftry, VIM GarmSn, Rasal
- Balser. Alteraates s-Jno Cooding, C
Burton, ID II Ring, Jno Biniuglon. Cyrui
Tools, Valentiae Shsrger, Cyrus Alexan
der, Cy iliismss Joseph Fisher, Is
,sish Crockett, b Pountious, Andres
Kegy, Dorsey Hardeock, James Boughton
~ Henry Drown, Hartzel Monroe, Wm l
Ions, Levi Smith, Daniel Haring, Cha
II Beigh, o l. Remington, Philip Miller
+ iMoses Hensinger, Fred Kelsey, Jaco
Hikes.
q. y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Wholesale Prices Current,

ST. PAUL Wednesday, August g. 1864
ALCOIIOI-f4 so u gallon.
CANDLES-MOuld, 11S(9 l2c z b.. Star, 35Q937c;
Adamantine 32c; Sperm, 55dG0c.
COFFEE-Fair Rio y h., 55c; prime, SIC; Java,
Csc
CHEESE-Reserve. q b., 2Oc; Hamburg. 22c.
CORN M EA..-YellOw, botcd, So 70; unbolted,
1928. - hite boled, $500.
FISH-Pickled Herring, new, gibbs .OO@12. 90;
.5c; Goldfish, Georges. q 100 lis, 50 90; Grand
Bank, 1913; Cusk $3.50; Hake, $500; Mackerel,
new, No. l. extra large, half bbls., $l1 No 2, me-
dunn half bills, 900 Family M as 5000;
FLOUR-Double Xxx, bbs SIS so; sacks, 50 90.
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., -; Dried, y
h., 14@l5c Peaches, dried, goa &c . ID. Cranber-
ries, 2 bu. =. Raisns, SIS. 1906 25 2 box; half
boxes, 1925 Prunes, $50 Co. Currants, 2S@3Oc
Almonds, II. S. 24c :. g. SIC
GLASS-Sx1O, . box, $3.50; 1ox12, 1913; 10x14,
$7.0o
IRON-Common Bar, 1OEc; Horse Shoe, 1876
14c.
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, 2Oc p b.
acknowledgement by Ii. Rogers g. Co., N Y,
Leather Store, CThird ctr, et)-Best Spanish Sole;
53c; best Slaughter Sole, Sic; best Oak Sole CSC
Harness, hemlOck bic; Harness, oak, Soc; Har-
ness, New York finish, very fine &C; Bride Leath-
$10@l2; American Kip, hemock, 81. 1Oc@1 60: Ameri
can Kip oak, 81. 1091.5O: French Kip, S.75@2. co;
American Calf hemock 81. SO92.1O; Am. Cali, oak,
$3.50; Fir nch Calf . dozen, sso@1lO; Upper .
foot hemlock' 34c Upper, q side. OAK, S. 5C@7.00.
LIME-COrdOva, Port Byron and LIE Claire So. 40
y bbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50.
LIQUORS-COmmon Rectifed, q gal, $1.75;
MonOngahela. 2.0O94 90; Old Bourbon, So O096.
MOLASSES- Plantation o gall 1Oal.2O: Sugar
House, $1.3091. IS; Golden Syrup, $1.4G@1.50.
NAILS-1cs, y key. $1,000.
OILS-Carbon, by Dbl, $110; Whale, $1.T5;
Neatsfoet $500; Lard, $3.50; Lnseed, 500
POWDER-Per keg $12.25.
RICE-15c y b.
SALT-4s bbl., S.. so.
SHOT-$5.5O u bag.
SOAP-Famy, Sc per b.; Palm, &c; Ger
man, &c; CASTLE. 26(930c: imitation, do, &c.
SPICES-Cloves, 75c Pepper 6oc; Allspice, SOC;
Nutmegs, $500; Mace, 81 IS: Cassia, 9Cc@$1. 90.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 23c; fair to good,
24@25c; prime to choice, 21@2Sc. Cuba, common
to fair, 23@24c; good to choice, 27@2Sc. Port
land Sugar, &c. Porto Rico good to choice,
2s@3Oc. N. Y. crushed powdered, &C., 35@36c:
white coffee, a, 3Gc; Is, 34c; extra Is, 35c; ex;
ira c, 33C.
TEAS Imperial, 81. 2o@2. 90; Oolong 9Oc@$1. so;
Gunpowder,. $1.Oo@2oo; Souchong, 75c(9$1.75;
Japan, uncolored $1.OO@1 80.
TOBACCO-Plug, s5c9$l.OO; Natural Leaf S.. 40
(6150 Fine Cut, 90c9$1.25; Smoking, 25Q14Oc.
WHITE LEAD-$lS@2O per cwt.
WUODENWARE-Per dozen-Pais, two hoops,
$40; three hoops, $50; Tubs, 16 in, $780, is
in, $3.50; 20 in, $1,000; Churns, $14.5Osl6.50;
Half Bushels $500; Wash Boards, 81. 5O@3.5O
Bowls, $4.759.O0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

Marcy appear to have been lost through the
culpable negligence of the Judge Advocate
then acting. An informal report is made of
conviction and sentence in both these cases,
but, in the absence of the record, they cannot
be acted upon. BY this irregularity, Sergeant
I. A. Holdship. Co. A, and Private William
Marcy, Co. G, I'd Regiment Minnesota Cavalry
Volunteers, have escaped, the first, reduction
to the ranks, the second, hard labor with ball
and chain for six months and confinement on
bread and water for ten days. They will be re-
leased from arrest and returned to duty.
z. Private c. NJ. Hackett, OF Co. C, 4th Reg
lment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and Cor
Poral Hartman A. Perkins, Company A. Hatchs
batta!iOn Minnesota Volunteers, will be re-
leased from arrest and returned to duty.
8. In all the other cases the proceedings are
confirmed. and the sentences Will De carrieo
into execution.
The sentence in the case of Calvin 8. Straw,
Co. K, 9Th Regiment, was carried into effect at
Fort Smelling yesterday morning. The garri-
son and detachments of troops there were
called out to witness the ceremony. Straw's
head having been first shaved, he was then
marched out of camp, attended by guard
with fixed bayonets, carrying their pieces at a
charge to accelerate his movement, the band
following behind and playing "The Rogues
March,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

To SOLDIERS AID SooIETIEs.-In send
ing articles for the United States Christian
Commission, please put an invoice of things
sent into an envelope, address it to your own
Secretary, and enclose it in the box. "When
in the field the box is opened, it will receive a
proper notice by the hands of the distributors,
to donors"
The latest message from the front is, "pick
les, dried fruit, bandages and rags, staple want
of soldiers Picked potatoes not wanted.
GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
Chairman Army Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
"Oh, Mr.. Head Surgeon, shall lose

my leg!"
The doctor, without word, rapidly un-
covered the limb and examined the wound.
l watched him. He put his forefnger to
his forehead, and seemed to mediate for a
second or two. After that he poured out
little brandy, and said to the despairing
man,
"Who told you that you would lose your
leg?"
"The under-surgeon, who dressed it.,
sir, told me so," replied he.
"But am the head surgeon, returned
the good man, "and l tell you that GU
shall not lose your leg-I promise you you
shall not"
"But-I feel it," moaned the poor fell
low; I" the wound is too high up-I feel
that it is very bad"
Tie good surgeon took bis hand, and
said:
81 am an cd man and an old doctor.
You may perfectly depend upon me. Be
calm, that is all, and you shall not lose
your leg. promise you-nor will leave
you just at present. But you must pray
to God! Your mental disquiet makes ev-
erything worse"
The poor fellow grew gradually tranquil,
and thanked God.
l heard the following day that in the
evening cramp had come on, and he died !;
but he was peaceful to the last.
On a field of battle surgeon of the soul
is equally important, though less thought
of, than a surgeon for the body. But
blessed is he who is equally skillful for
both.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
st. Paul Produce Market

ST. PAUI, Wednesday, August 5 1854.
terday as follows: '0'
BARLEY-$l1 Is y bushel.
BEEswAx soc q ID.
BEEF CATTrE-$2 75G13. % q cwt
BUTTER-22@23c y ID. for frkin; 25a2Sc for best
table.
CoEN-s1. 4051 so q bushel.
EGGs-1Gc q dozen.
GINsENG-24@2Gc q b,
Hi Es, &c. Dry Flint, 1Sc; Dry Sailed, &c;
Green, &c; Green Sailed. lie. Calf Skins, Green,
l9c Sheep Pelts, fresh slaughtered s3.z5. Shear
lngs, 35c
LARD-15@1Gc u b.
MU1ToN-419c y ib. live weight.
OATs-95cG1B |. 90 % bushel.
PORK-Dressed, $1,000 Y cwt.
PoTATOEs-30c 9 bushel new soc
TALow-1ic u ID.
WHEAT 80 % bushel.
WooI-9715c o TO- Unwashed, one.third off
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

COMMODORE OHAs. WILKEs.-This long
distinguished officer of the United States Navy,
with his family, is at present stopping at the
International in this city. His name may be
most familiar to our readers from COMPARE
lively recent conference.-the seizure of the
rebel commissioners. Mason and Slidell, from
the British mail ship, to have them delivered
up again by Mr.. Seward and the being found
guilty of not respecting Mr. Secretary Welles
any more than landsmen debut his forty-six
years of official connection with the United
States Navy, over twenty-seven years of which
time he was in the sea service, (and in only
seven of which he was not actively employed, }
entltle him to a respect and gratitude from his
countrymen that could not be affected by those
later incidents in his long and honorable SER
vice
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

Mr.. Greeley speaks of his late coadjutor,
Col. [orado] Jewett, as "a gentleman of vivid
Imagination, who does not always clearly dis.
criminate between objective realities and sub
jective conceptions-between what was said
to him and what he thinks should have been. !"
This, we suppose, is the diplomatic way of
saying that man is addicted to lying
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

THE HUNTING SEAsoN.-The success of
parties who were out hunting for chickens on
Monday and yesterday is reported as unusually
good. The chickens are found to be plenty
and fat. Two gentlemen on Monday, in five
hours time, with ninety shots, bagged eighty
seven birds
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
DIED..

At 8 O'Clock A. NJ, August I'd, ALEXANDER
HASTINGS, infant son of Il. II. and Sarah j. Sib-
ley, aged months and Fl days.
On the 2sth inst, LAURA HAMILTON, only
daughter of Albert Il. and Louise H. Merrick aged
months and days.
On Saturday afternoon, July sOth, CORNELIA
BELL, third daughter of the Rev. Or. Paterson, in
18th year of her age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

Intelligence of the death of Gen. McPher-
son was telegraphed to General Grant on Sum-
day. The war-worn hero, after finishing the
reading of the dispatch, retired to his tent
weeping like child, and with tears streaming
down his bronzed cheeks, declared that the
country had lost its ablest soldier and he his
best friend.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

THE GOVERNMENT TEN-FoRTY LOAN
We are advised BY officers of the First National
Bank of st. Paul that subscriptions to this loan
are rapidly increasing. The 1910 bonds pay
semi-annual interest, which, at the present rate
of gold, is equivalent to 1873 per cent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

New WORLD CLoTHKs-WR1NeER-Pol-
lock, Donaldson & Ogden, Union Block, Third
street, in addition to their very large stock of
crockery and glass and earthen ware, keep for
sale tie above wringer, selfadjusting ma
chine easily fastened to any tub, and adapted
to the use of families or hotels,-said to be the
best clothes-wripger yet invented
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

MORE RAILROAD IRoN.-The Enterprise
and Ariel yesterday brought up one hundred
bars ofrailroad iron, part for the Minnesota
Central which was taken up to Mendoza and
extension towards st. Cloud.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

JOB WoRK.-The PIONEER job printing
Office is now better prepared than ever, by re-
cent large additions of late styles of type and
other material, and by the employment of first
class workmen, to do any kind of printing
that may be ordered, at short notice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
FINANCIAL.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, August 2, 1s64-1rx.
GoLD-Closed at 257N.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS u. s. 6s ISL coupops 1Ol
reg:sterei 1867 b-20s. coupons 107; 7sOs1 1O7
one-year certificates 9451,
SECOND BEPoET-G I'm.
MoSEY-Active at u cent.
STERLING Exchanged Dull at 27992s2 for currency
GoLD-Wiihout material change, opening at 25IL
and closing quiet at z571
GovERNMENT STooKs-Unchanged. U. s. 6s 81,
coupons 1854; 52Os coupons 1915; Oneyear Ger
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

No Loss WITHOUT A GA1N.-We are
informed that many farmers east of the Missis.
sippi and on the opposite side of the st. Croix,
in Wisconsin, whose wheat has proved almost
failure, are moving it for hay, and find its
weight and value as hay largely increased by a
heavy growth of barn grass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
T D A LY PION E E
TIN LINES Of NonDreI nike squreaone.

l. First page advertisements special and business
notices, and advertisements following Immediately
after local matter on the fourth page onehalf add
tiOnal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

g ia TIE OF MINI ESOTA,
~ OFFICE OF TREASURER or STATE
ST. PAUt, August !. 1864 (
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office un-
til IL O'Clock \ ptember 9th, 1864 for the delivery
at the Capitol of 125 CORDS OF WOOD
The Wood must be of good quality of body Oak.
cut at least one year. and to be delivered as required
by the State Treasurer.
Payments to be made in q. g. Treasury Notes.
CHARLES SCHEFFER,
aug2-d&tw4w Treasurer of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Office IN INSOLVENCY.
IN STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
GOODNESS. DISTRICT COURT, FIRST

GOODHUE-SS. DISTRICT COURT, FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In The matter of the petition Of Watts Sherman of
said county, nsolven5 debtOr, praying to be dis
charged from his debts in pursuance of the provs-
ions of Chapter 70 of the Compiled Statutes of the
State of Minnesota; is hereby ordered that all the
creditors of said insOlvent show cause if any thew
have, before said curt on the first day of the next
General Term thereof in and for said county, to be
begun aud held at the city of Red Wing, in said
county, on the SIXTH Day OF DECEMBER, AID.
1864, why an assignment of said insolvents estate
should not be made, and he be discharged from his
debis And it il hereby directed that this order be
published once in each week for ten successive weeks
as follows: In the Goodhue Volunteer, newspaner
printed in said county of GOodhue; in TIE SAINT
Paul PIONEER, newspaper prin ed at the citv of
Saint Paul. the seat Of government of said State of
Minnesota; in the A bang Evening Journal news
paper printed at the city of Albany the seat of COW
eminent of the State of New York; and in the hi
of springfield the seat of government of the Stale Of
Illinois
Dated May 23d, A. D. 1864
s. j. r. MCMILLAN,
Judge District Court First Judicial district Mime
sofa. ie17 Wilt
WILDER q WnLIsroN, ATTORNEYS for Petitioner
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
new York Market.

CorroN-S1 .G3@1 GA. - me-
FLoUE-A little firmer.
WHEAT-Steadier.
CCoRN-A shade lrmer, at ST 57Hta1 .595 for new.
0Ars-Dull and shade lower at 81 .O2 for Western.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Rionftr 4 9emmrat
TIE II MS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year ..... 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
News Items.

The Chicago Times has correspond
ent in Coles County, Illinois, and will
give us an honest version of the troubles
there as soon as they can be received
through the mail. 1t Itappears that the tel
sgraph is not to be prostituted to truth
telling. We will give the statement of
the Times as soon as we get it.
Another election farce is about to be
re-enacted in Maryland.
Lee is digging riAe-pits all along the
Rapidan and Raccoon Ford His force is
estimated at seventy-two thousand veter-
ans-snd reinforcements are rapidly reach
ing hun.
Our national debt, contracted within a
period of three years, is just equal to that
of Great Britain which has been accumu-
lating since the time of Charles II. The
expenses of the Lincoln Administration
are just double what it cost to carry the
Government through the seventy-two
years preceding-including the cost of the
war of 1912, the Florida war, the Nor
mon war. and the war with Mexico. Hur-
rah for Lincoln
Six hundred Federal cavalry, of the
Sixth Tennessee, under Colonel Hurst, had
fight on the 30th ult, near Summervilie,
Tennessee, with part of McCollough's
command, and were compelled to retire
before superior numbers, leaving some
fifty or sixty killed and wounded in the
hands of the enemy Mccullough has
about two thousand five hundred men and
is bent upon joining Forrest. Grierson
is maneuvering to defeat the junction Of
these commands.
The receipts of the great Fenian Fair
in Chicago are enormous.
The health of the Pope of Rome il
growing more and more alarming.
In recent bloody engagement between
the Prussians and Danes, the latter are
said to have gained decided advantages.
Subscriptions to the Ten-forty Loan on
Saturday, in New York, were Sl5s,200.
The VolhsfTetrnd has expressed its pref
erence for the Democratic City Ticket in
Cincinnati.
Honest Old Abe has assured the"Wo ork-
ingmen's Association" that he willing to
go the "whole figure for the Niger" in
cluding 1,iseegenOtiOn. This is fact.
The election is progressing quietly and
large vote is being polled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
BY telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
NIGHT DISPA TONES.


NEw GoRE, April 3-Ihe Times Havana
correspondence has Mexican newspapers to
the l9 ut. 1t appears certaain that Vidurri
has openly declared against Iuarez General
Mejia was marching against the Mexican Gem
eral DabladO Dablado was also marching to
to fight Mejia. Other accounts say DabIado
was going TO the United States An Ameri.
can General is said to have gone to Satillo
to have an interview with Juarez
General Bazine would shortly leave the
city Of Mexico for Puebla to direct the oper-
ations OF an expedition against the South of
Mexico
The report Of the capture of Guadajara by
Urago and the shooting of Miramon appears
to be unfounded. UrAgo is said to have with
drawn and to be marching to the south Of
Narelia. Oretga is reporte1 to have routed
by the French General Castaguy aud disban-
ded his troops. The French are reported to
have abandoned Tabasco and Minititlau after
some severe fghling
The French feet is blockading the coast
strictly from Vera Cruz to Tabasco In some
fighting near Alvarde the French had the ad
vantage The garrison Of Tampico have been
strengthened came out and gave battle to the
liberals, but we're driven back to the walls Of
the City where they fortified themselves the
liberals under Deaz, Hald, Osiaca and the sur
rounding country
The French cruisers will soon blockade
Mazstlan, Manzanio and Guaymas. The
foreign legion is to be increased TO six battal.
ions, and remuins ten yeats in Mexico The
couriers of Mexico rejoice that Matamoras
has not been occupied as it eS8aes difficulties
with the United States
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
Significant.

The Cincinnati Gozstts of to-day. under
the head of "one Crisis at Time" ac-
knowledges its alarm at the unmistakable
evidences of the approaching disintegra-
ton and downfall Of the all-desroying
party to which it belongs, and expresses its
desire to defer the catastrophe, by defer
ring the event which is certain to produce
it, to-wit the abolition National COnven-
ton. The Gazette thinks if Grant takes
Richmond and disperses the Confederate
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-04-04
How the Soldiers Regard Mc.
CIeLlan.

The Holmes County (ohio) Farmer of the
Gath instant, states that a few evenings since.
Mayor Geisdof, of Sandusky City, gave a sup.
per to the Third Division of the Sixth Army
Corps, stationed at that city. This division
belongs to the Army of the'Potomac, and has
bad good opportunity of testing the merits
aHd character OF General Mcclellan, to whom
they are devotedly attached. During the eve
ming, the Mayor, who is radical Abolition
ultraist, incidentally made some remark dero.
gatory to the character of General Mcclellan.
when General Terry and his entire staff TO-
getber with most OF the officers present be-
longing to that division, instantly took their
departure, thus showing their contempt for a
maa who dared impugn the loyalty and patri.
otsm of their late commander.