davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

II sA NATIONAL SAvNcs RANK. Offering higher rate
Of interest than any ether. and < Sesf ssosry. Any
savings bank which pays It's depostors IN e. s. Notes.
considers that ia paying in the best circulating
dium Of the country and 1t oaasaf pay in anything
better for it, assets are either in Government Sc
cure' or in notes or bonds payable In Government pa
per-
1t is equally convenient as temporary permanent
investment. The always be sold for within
rset0n OF their face and accumulated interest. and
are the best security with banks eoateras for dis
corrts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-09
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT.
$40 GOLD BOND

In addition 10 the very liberal interest the
Tor three yesrs, this privilege Of eOnvccu Is Bow worth
about three per snnun for the current rate
fOrs-2O Bonds is not less than nine ,,r cent PREMIUM
and before the war the premium six per cent e. =
Stocks was over twenty per cent. u viii be seen that
the actual profit this loan, at the rate
is not less than ten per cent per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03
LEGAL GA NOTICES.

NEXT OF KIN.-IF BKSJAMlN, RICHARD. PRfs
~ ella aud Jane, children OF Jeremiah Mency. late Of
Liverpool Ccntcruan deceased or their REPRESENTATIVE
vii appy 20 THOMAS sTATliAM. OF Brown Lodge near
kochdac Lam ashre. England, they will hear OF something
70 ner advantage Priscilla ~ supposed 70 heyo mawied
ecaierlnE man. named Morspn 70 be s living
and 70 haze rcsted al or ncnr called the "Blk
boy Innp tondcnt lane married. . travelling Snowman
named Parish and died IN his hfetme, leaving one trd
!kdwsrds who s l.yngslc aud hyr husband arg boz
led NJ Odhsm BenirmiB loft this couatry upwards Of h
~ ngo and information wss wsys received
his beins IA Americs; kcAArd wen. TO sea abou sod
abo u he ycN iSW Information ieceved OF hitbc NJ
40 America AMI following The oocapaion OF Q hswkcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03
Tux SIREBIEN.

I'd 4s.- f84
NBU yoRk fiRE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEES OF
eag1 Nsns4a4ssss sasce TAI ,bsQsdwAy \. ..f.. !. \ u
sssss Ss@a.lee saks tis me,nod 9, csalng the A.
ssmeI.s sr,s.s a. ,ss par. Ia order 70 :acccssfuy
fWs ceMpanss last have ue already made tie uecessA
requested call SpocjNi meet
1oxS ead from their active nHd honorary
up<ns<ra the matter IN charge. ~ y sH'of 4
ne Tsrmpi rsem~s who have partisslHr pany
ssss AFd public generally. tAe gcomrnitec
earnestly srrsA Cor sssrbutions either f noney art
III faa~
dssasn,s 10 tae adjpinnS cities snA throughout
sss ssas ar tcqarsted 20 JOIN with the New York Fyc
Bereavement 20 siding IN this iaadabie undertaking.
pronsseai posAoa "a the Fair has beem aiscd 70 Ne
the CoasDtiltee. f H* E4 N~3A
smsl bul ons e.s seat the roonAs ia Broadw Az
wher~ they viii ~ rec~ ed and o. ! aowieared.
kx~satisr soamiiiee Ne daily attendance ~
rrceising drs. and vi furnish aAy Information do
Ffrsprn and the puhiig invited Ia COLL
w. W MfrhNAM. Chairman General COMMITTEE
LAwagxra TAYLOR Secretary. .s...
a. =. pslAT1xn Treasurer. .W z
ftrccrt-n soAhtrykA. i.ef. ~ -.
u~s. &. uf-,fsy aashsr Chief fngsaeer John Decker
Jssn Gsr~s John Plat.
sylyasass. Macy Robert McGuinaess
j. L MILLER, Chairman
vs.. - RAnpsaL. Sec 7e.ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03


A4.--A AMUSErENTS. -al.. q
VUISrEI GARDEN 4 US y -r9aa1sils 1890 NJ .sse
w osk HUNDRED AND SIXTH hl0az gRss5s
I arss4 Mr.. AND MRS ". b. s bhh sare s
Il = FLORENCE. ~ t.ls tFvsGa'as etf
me rIcKHr or LEAvs NAN.
oil be acted tonight, With lis .tr1i
GREAT CAST. ~ tsaa1 ~ t.agtt s.1i' z
- essruniy prodncrd ID Amsrta - :. f---gA1sa
ese hrsry g Lancashre iad,. !. Mt ~ = Florence
hm,y ~ Eve,mond with scses Augenu a.
Dssss sr-n com .<nss 81 TX Carrisses nag b
entered 81 han rssi osesk.s ~ sl7 81 = 9 tp7
w THURSDAY. aeia
49, cen ~ hsf past overture coumencss q quar-
~ taftsa rsr~ NJ It's conciuuo The performance
wtl trfmnAte 10 III o'o,eck hfffcN
Nt>BTf SEVENTH hI0uT fa~.t .tiH
~ NJ. lesser siAek standard play, 81 ftl
! KOSEDALk. '.H'Fl his -. Aat.8 ar
p 49, nr Leaer waiack. Mr.. Gbsrta Mr.. Haher, Mr..
yss~xl NJ fs!r Mrs heey, Miss cannon. Miss Merasa
No. yevuoe hrs Josa sctan. Miss BErstt. Mas Is Bruu
eai lts carmSs WI. sastsn th~ir original characters
vSt9ats ~ tine. PtEH tStDLD. $50 NJ ~ l.8.a
knkmr&1v p~th WOaRp 4 set. y. f.a4ssa
monAAy. NILS. u0Ey BFNEfIT 0rst time thka season.
y LONDON ASSURANCE, a8F wv 1900 III
wW rvsneed With pyspria,e scenery aud bssuful
How AND ArHESxUM BOsTON
II wsssed a FIRST Ola Man. Tor thc Season,
Avg1y ~ HENRY WILLARD.
L ~ 1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

MN YORK HARLEM AM ALBANy PNLRoAp-
An For Albany Troy, Mort, ant wcs leave Twcnv.ivlt
srse' DEPOT " 4 ~ eaj 20 Z. ~ SAidAx rain sso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS FOR ALBA.
ny. Troy. the North and West Chambers street
az snc Y and slA ans " Y ~. and on s.niss.
stery Of the Offices Of wEsICoTIs Express New York
end Brooklyn and baggage checked NJ house 10 a
on the tcad and 70 GarNtoga SPRING..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

DAwNBR0KERs sALE-THIs DAY, AT BELL d
II fNuRAuAM'S salesroom, bS Now Howeryssa fine Lot
p Men snd wcmenw Clenipg sheets quits Bedding, Pi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

Gx0KnE CooE,. AUCTION ER; = ssIGsEE,s SALE
u or Household Furniture. day. ALL clock at TAI
1roadwsy between Liberty aad Cedar streets large lot OF
Furniture emoved enience OF sale aud he posi-
Gvsly sod for cash IL Includes Parlor Chamber IbisCy
end Diass Room Furnltnrs en- suite aud Z separate ios
second hand Furniture, large al Mirror 4c
Catalogues the sale, which 10 worthy the attention of
buyers or really good furniture Goods purchased At hs
ale mnt be stored the premises n. BGeorgc Cook
Viii eivS his vsrsonsi the sale Of Household
Merchandise NJ tho residences
eMners usual All sales promptly settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

NIBLO SALOON GoTTScHALKS
SATURDAY. afternoon, March Z. al ! ociocx.
Mr. 4. NJ. 0p1TscHALk willhc asssteA BY
Madame FItNA DAN0Rl. the great Coutrao.
Mile bARNErtiE Pianist
Mr. George Simpson. Tenor. Sig Garlic ratti, Niol,nsi
Coniu, Abeilx aud j. Brnrcn
Adnt -ioa. including reserved seas 81. Seats may bs
secured Messrs Br-r Schirner 70i Broadway: Hal
sms 5ss oadwav, and Sb,n Saits5urvs No. nassa,
street: Doors open ut fzA. Matinee to commence At
4 eslasck. y .lg@
On Wednesday evening. March o. Fourth Concert.
Chracfins sous pianos are Invariably usod at Cots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

THE 0RRAT ORIENTAL MCsIc HALL.
Above Bisecker. Adore D,cecksr
MILLION or. ATTRACTIONS
ADMISSION FREE. ADMISSION FREE.
80 beautiful Lady Attendants
Clad In fancy cosuue.
Choicest collection Of Painl'pss 10 the cty. 49,
The most efficient Orchestra
FRANK BrRNS, Prol riesor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

EUNH OPPORTUNITY FOR INvEsrMBNL-vALUA-
bio Hsmesead rarm q auction on Saturday March 8,
three O'Clock p. NJ. quarter OF nile from MddetOVn
ns three r. " g. D: WHITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

| AosDlsI os sUsic-rss ofsfl -
q. r ;.,. ssss y, e.s =. -. 80 s..ss ssrss~
a,AsS isSs "a 4 E'issss ..
x w.a y y az aa@s
% s.ss5list
10 q !. LSrrI. -. sls.-
On sxiusos y. . 2, }. . ....sss
oal, time =. ns,sss 4 49, Il .sa'lsssa. go
"a, - 800. - s.,sr
xaa...ssI sers.si,sa .s...
A capEMy 2. nusrc.-rifE orgr. s.rrvrr
L1sI wEEx BuI os1 o. rus orssA.
On ss.,r ,s . .,s,,, , No. ~
rsss'vsiy on'ssi@a = nr:s.ssssrref e'a"s@'
{: :I 81 ~ IA; n.
AZ The rrinlD .s -, 's,, 49, ,ss
.voa inconvsssses q passss. ,ss. uss-.ss .s.s~.s
:.S d s: vii & sss
~ Sole rropresss. 1899
''' TaShsD4 ss. s,sE, 81 "A S * ! is'i
sixteenth nigh, Of ~. eminent u.s.
HyLRs Ma .coPPALgEs. IN
Boac'sauls celebrated dr.%.e .ss
which win be revived WIN III ~ ssesss .r-.srv So -
reel accomplishments
Tho popular s'sn SE ss' g ss'ssoxrrAcx.
1ns. " O. JosEs s
MY ROLL AND NY PARTNER JOE
Harry Hsiyar,u. G. von,fAcs Mar, hrs W q tcase
TI MY YOUNG WIFE AND OLD UMBRELLA
0riz,ie Geo. Burkes rompk,ns hasd9
Hoff CHAPEL nsn.o.,v..
EIoHTgRNTH WEEK
or THIS PoruLAf; EMBARRASSMENT
n EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
will be exhibited. by the aid OF
THE MAMMOTH sTEREoscoPrrcow,
The genuine
27TH STREET 0n0ST,
ONE WHO KNOWS tf.
Given every afternoon AID evening In additioa V
oei & THE GRAND TOUT or THR WORLD aqls
rgIa rH6 GRAND TOUR or TAE WORLD.
Doors open ~ Tours begin Al g. Matince every a6tsH
IL McKE0N Mansgcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-03

NJ pQU1HIX AUcTIoNEER TORY SALE
MI or H0uskHOtD EuREITyRB, CARrkTs, 40.
pv ss tbs day Al io eocI a ssesroom NO. 70 Nassau
street general assortment of household Furnlure Brus
sails and ingram Carpets, Psror Suits Centre Tables n
fsars washsande Bedscads rnce Curtains Feather Beds
Matifessea Qass Show Caves OF various sizcs 60 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
special to tho Cleveland IEADra.l
WAsH1NeToN, Sept %.

~ WASHINGTON, Sept.22.
Arumor is in circulation here, 50 circum-
stantial as TO merit repetition at least, if
not fully entitled to credit, of which the
following is the substance:
1t it said that JEFF Davis has forwarded
to Ex-Secretary Jacob Thompson, of Miss,
now residing at Niagara Falls, authority
to submit a proposition TO our Govern
ment, their willingness to disband their
armies and return to their allegiance, uni
versal amnesty being granted, and slaves
still held as such, to remain in slavery, but
slaves actually freed by the operation of
the war, to remain free.
Some letters by Davis, the rumor goes
on to state, was given to leading Demo
crat in New York, to be presented to Mr.,
Lincoln. Nothing has yet been heard Of
it here, and nobody knows whether or not
there is the slightest foundation for the
rumor.
Assurances have been given by the
very highest Military authorities that dnr'
ing the Lieutenant Generals continuance
in command, the Baltimore and ohiC
Road viii not be permitted to be cut again
It is understood 70 be definitely resolved
upon to shut up the Shenandoah valley
by means Of fertilization near Straws
burg with strong garrison. This vii
efEectually stop the incufsions upon north
ern soil lt tEiH.ltH -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
FROM wAsHIKGTON,
U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General

WASHINGTON, Sept. Il.
Sheridan's forces reached Strasburg at
a late hour yesterday, the rebels retreating
in the rear, left town but an hour before
our advance entered it.
It appears from the news by the Persia
that there was report that large and
swift steamer having arrived at Brumen-
haven which hoisted the Confederate flag
It is said to be commanded by Semmes.
Official information received in Wash
ington states tnat the vessel to which
allusion has been made, is one of those
built at Bordeaux, supposed on the rebel
account, but was sold to PTussian Govern
ment; so the latter part of the agents story
is untrue.
Admiral Porter has left Washington for
Cairo, 10 resume command of the Missis-
sippi squadron.
The recent arrest Of the Lake Erie pi-
rates is owing partially, if not altogether,
to the friendly offices Of the British au-
thorities in Canada acting in accordance
with the instructions of Lord Lyons.
Private parties from the Army of the
Potomac say that the general enthusiasm
was so great when the news Of Sheridan's
victory was received, that many officers
earnestly requested that their troops be al
once advanced upon the enemy in theii
| front.
Twenty-nine millions dollars of the re-
cent loan of 1000, 900, has already been
delivered to the subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
RAILROAn ACCInENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Il.
The dispatch announcing very serious
accident on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, is not so complete in its detail
as a statement made to US by Mr.. L. Con-
verse, of Bucyrus, Ohio, who was on the
train and escaped without injury.
The train left Pittsburg at nine o'clock
Tuesday night, and at A a. m. ran into a
freight train, demolishing the engine and
forcing the baggage car on top Of the 4 st
passenger car, which Immediately caught
fire. Our informant states that the fore
most car, on which the loss was greatest,
Contained sixty passengers, and but seven
or eight are known TO have escaped. The
doors were locked, the car was crushed
and partly covered with the wreck Of the
baggage car. Goals from the locomotive
fred the baggage car, which eommunica-
ted to the passenger car, causing an ex-
plosion of gas receivers, the car was burn
ed up with all on board, SO that only
charred remains could be found which
we're beyond identification. The con-
ductor was recognized by his keys.
The passengers in the third and fourth
cars were saved without injury, but the
cars themselves were burned. Mr.. Con
verse thinks that more of the passengers
might have been saved if tho doors Of thu
car had not been locked. Survivors to th'
number of SO subs cribed to statement t.
that effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

The Situation in Georgia-sherman
Throwing up Powerful works around
Atlanfa-The AFmisffee in Relation
to the Evacuation Of the Clsy-Fear.
fnl RalIroad Accidental IarEe Num-
Der OF Federal Prisoners Killed aud
MISUNDERSTANDING fn Atlanta, dke'
lFrom the Biehmoud Examiner, Sept. l6.l
Through late Southern papers we have
some additional news of the military stu
alton in Georgia. Our army stiil main
tains its position ct Lovejoy, with the ad-
vance occupying JonesbOro. Hardees oc-
cupies Jonesboro, with piekets extending
six miles beyond. sherman has not with
drawn and contracted his lines, SO that he
occupies little ground south Of Atlanta.
He is reported to be throwing up powerful
works on a line running from EastPOint
east through the city and TO Decatur, TO be
bringing up supplies, and otherwise ar.
ranging his base for another campaign.
We have nothing from Wheeler or Sher-
mans rear. It is evident that the snemy's
communications have not bean seriously
interrupted.
The Macon Confsdsrats Iays Of the news
from the front:
The enemy forced every negro of with
them from around Jonesboro, and beyond.
They also, as usual, desolate every house
hold and ruiSed every plantation with the
most savage mahgnity. In the retreat
from JonesbOro, to West Point, the enemy
literally and completely destroyed the
Macon and Western Railroad.
They burned every crosssie and broke
every rail for fifteen or sixteen miles-
This unquestionahly indicates that Sher-
man has no intention Of advancing In this
direction soon if at all.
The enemy send out scouting parties al
most every day. On Thursday, six Of
s5sss ass.s.. scout, Sc S.. .inslSdiBg sS eea
They were very boasting snd insolent, and
said that, having suppressed the rebellion
IN Georgia, by the capture Of Atlanta,
Sherman would then unite with Grant
and take Richmond, which would be the
last and final blow. They further stated
that the term of service Of between thirty
and forty thousand Of Sherman's army
had expired; that the time of many Of
these was up before the final move was
made upon Atlanta, bat that they Were
induced to stay until the city was taken;
that that event accomplished, the men will
now 60 home.
And here we have a food of light
thrown upon the situation in Georgia
Sherman has not over sixty thousand eff
fective men, and assuming that the terms
of thirty thousand of these have expired,
he is impotent to make any further pro-
gress, or to sIsrt upon any new enterprise.
This accounts for the tearing up and de-
stroying of the Macon Railroad, and the
powerful works he is building around At
lAnta. We question if the enemy again
offer battle in Georgia tnis year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
HEAD QRs. ARMY OF THE III
3 very truly, =
A. LINCOLN.

HEAD kgRS. ARM OF The y. ,. u
CulpePper C. H May /, 1864. !
To tbs President; 4ll.zs,
Your very kind letter OF yesterday Is
Just received. The confidence you express
for the future and the satisfaction for the
past in my military administration, is ac-
lnowleds ed with pride 1t shall be my
earnest endeavor that you and the coun-
try shall not be disappointed.
From my first entrance into the country
to the present day l have never had cause
of complaint; have never expressed or
implied complaint against the Admins
tration or the Secretary of War for throw
ing any embarrassment in the way OF my
vigorous prosecution what appeared to be
my duty. Indeed, since the promotion,
which placed me in command, in all
the armies, and in view of the great
responsibility and importance of success
l have been astonished at the readiness
with which everything asked for has been
yielded without even an explanation being
asked. Should my success be less than
desire and expect, the least l can say is
the fault is not with you.
Very truly, your obedient serv't,
q. 8. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
OAYALRYRAID.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 2

NEW York, Sept. %.
The Army and Navy Journal Of this
week says, we know that the Leutsnnsnt
General believes ne has the enemy in his
grasp. We do not speak from idle ru-
NOR or from conjecture founded on specu-
lation upon his movements. Whatever
momentary dash Of dispondency may have
crossed him once has gone.
The Herald's Washington special says;
On Sunday last de schments Of the 18th
and 10th New York Cavalry, numbering
in the aggregate 4so men, commanded by
Colonel Lacelles, by direction Of Major
General Augur, made q reconnaissance
from here to the railroad bridge across the
Rapidan, which was destroyed, as well as
the bridge at Liberty.
The rebel quartermasters depot; con-
tanning q considerable amount of stores
and mill, in which were stored 400 bbls
of -four, were destroyed, ,..and 200 mules
and 40 prisoners captured.
On the way back the reeonnoitering
party fell in with division of rebel csva :
~ at CulPepper, going to reinforce Early
Being greatly outnumbered, they fell back
towards Washington, and arrived here
this morning with the loss of only twenty
four men.
Most of the captured mules and some of
the prisoners were necessarily abandon
/
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

thousand dollars known to be
lest by the fraudulent sale of
stamps. Something more definitely
may be obtained later in the evening about
the peace rumors, but up to this time a
general uncertainty prevails. Prevailing
remarks, however, are that there is vast
amount of peace smoke of late, and that it
is held to believe that there is no fire at
all.
The famous stonewall Brigade recruited
in the Shenandoah Valley, originally
$4,000 strong, and reinforced st various
times by 5000 recruits from tine Valley,
had been reduced to about 1000 men.
1t was totally annihilated in Sheridan's
fight every color being captured, and
the whole brigade with one little excep-
ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
PARTICULARS OF THE PENN
SYLVANIA 3. B. ACCIDENT.
Passengers Burned up with the
Cars.
Accident on the Hudson River
Railroad.
FROM C0LU MBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADrp.l
COLUMBUS, Sept. q.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 81.
The l74th Ohio, another new regiment,
has received marching orders and will
leave Camp Chase tomorrow.
1t has been recruited to the maximum
strength. The Field and Staff Officers are
as follows:
Colonel, John s. Jones, Delaware.
Lieutenant Colonel, James A. Sterling,
Marrysville, Union County.
Major, Benjamin @. s. Reed, GAINESVILLE.
Surgeon, F. NJ. Morrison.
Assistant Surgeons, Martin Doty and
Mitchell Starr.
Adjutant, Harry Deem.
Quartermaster, William T. Patton, Mt
Vernon.
The draft in Ohio has so far proceeded
without any indications of disturbance OIL
resistance. The 9th and 7th Ohio infantry
have been ordered to be consolidated intc
FIVE companies, and to be called the 9th
Ohio.
There will be union demonstration
here on Saturday evening, for the purpose
of rejoicing over Sheridan's brilliant vic
tory in the Shenandoah Valley, it will b
addressed by Colonel roOrman Of s9tl
Ohio, shd ]. Wolfe, Esq of Cincinnati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23

The story runs hatGov. Seymour's nom-
instion for Governor ofNew York was quite
unintended. It is stated that delegates
called on Gov. Seymour and received the
assurance that he wonld not accept the nom
ination even if made by aeclamation, but
must permtorily decline. The Convention
fell into the trap made the nomination By
acclamatiou, andthe Govenor coolly put the
the compliment in his p cket and accepted.
Consequent, a swearing" train OF two TO
Gently left Albany.
The Dayton JossT7laI observes thaa the
Copperhead papers denounce Mr.. Liucoln
because he worked hard and educated him
self. Theycan him "boor." They praise
Gen, Mcclellan, because he was educated
at the public expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-23
FROM HAVANA,

New York, Sept. %.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana sn the
18th, has arrived.
St. Domingo sdvices state that the Span
ish troops have been withdrawn from Por-
to Plata to Monte Christie.
Venezuela sdvices report all quiet there
and the gold mines were yielding very
largely. fa j-H
The rebel steamer DeRbigh arrived at
Havana on the 18th inst, from Galveston /;
also the Susana, from H uston. The latter
had only seventy out Of three hundred
bales of cotton, having thrown overheard
over 200 bales to escape an American
cruiser.
ATheii, steamer Honeysuckle, from Key
West, reports the arrival there of the cap
tured steamer Mstagords, with 800 bales
of cotton while en- route from Galveston
for Havana.