davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05
FROM PETERSBURG.

PGTssssrf1. Ju'T 3.--It Is reported Il lag
thar tire enemy is abandoning cur right, South
of Petersburg. and moving to ths Aa:tL side
Of tho Aupeaai:Hs, towards Ea7nrda llMc-
ireI. Tai1. ~ wcrGr. IL 10. rue. Ths enc
nv hare retired spTa mil" or go On cur front.
on tho risLt, h"t i;avo not !ef;, though there
ia scn,c move On hand. ~ immense c'1uis O.
,;a.. O.: ,L.y il, t!,is direction Rave indicated.
S,a.ss rer0l. sse.! "!ir ia the iankeo cIa-vs.
p,iaonsrs rsr:r;lT c~lr'ur"i s:y that ,hn
l0:i, corps. namt;ilng i".:rii', has recently
:eintc-r,d ti-Gn'.
/: il nc. ..uc that *'"h7na lost rny i'oti'
diana or AlsbamiuHa in ia" ;isht III Hea:aa'
| Sts:iop, CT iIlcol any Iriaonrsi.
There is nothing doing tl-lay aeyGnH occa-
sional sbellirS by the enemy.
Yankee papers cl the "tt adt,t " re:;rso
70 Shermsa, and n less Ot :frao Thousand II
McPaorrs0n's and five hund'r' in another
corps.
~[srcoND DFs"aTcn
p,7sssnuRG, July 1, 2P. M.-T:le ertnl.S g
sin in front az all ~i!iuts .! Ike old lines,
| .hcu.h Il ul!!rss same Ct ;nrir i"lc:1 !nTo
Leon ssnt away, probably TO Tho n"rt'l -is 81
the A]ppcmntt"1, James .i'er'"rso ""'"'ns'
tn c:tY.
A. ny.rr pvil.L 81 it, "ntmis lines hnE:a
n,gs I.sro sg.T, u, n!ayci TO day md thei'
lands ore necessarily playing.
T..:yo hes beon less ;han the usual amounted
r~Lcl!jus, and some LILLE r;cket ;icin2to day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05
WAheEp.

will Pay = liberal pIes 10! a 9ecfsit. ~'-f tue sH!
Recruit TO join : tAriksn eciapanS alsa IRA iAH%f&a
.Irhanp. yih me. ! az 4 nealier OF tao lGp! s-si VI.
C.V.ir sac piice. aai adarfis Y. W; L.."is.
Go l., !Jsh Vs. CAr.,
ravso-.c.s lhamiil'-s' Rtiiate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05
IEYRIrY.E1NE ULLLARa hhWAkp.


stolen rom the .uhscfibeT, living bear Ct.tiT : EI'.-,
! Null, color between a bay AMI tro VT, eh.te spots ~ ia
! back, branded on LETT hip With TIE akzre -
L. The zboY- reward Will be paid Ia he S-'tse-T x t..
mule to me at ny ~rcrtdepee.
nsySlSt- GEE3" PaEts.'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05

!'r:.lr" ;in - ~knIhr-rh"
E,ry,..l Correspondent Of th- H=~ f'rk
ll',u"." confirms IN. r5pnr' t:a' Nj :'hunk,.
,.rrcaroa 'r". y. :ho NJ i,7k Herald Va.
4. ! ar,f kcJnc1 recent, srl gives fhssc pr
.~ti"i'aii: "A 81 i5r IN General ilc0kers slstf,
ui.asa nsma | have fOrgJ.tca' s,Iiu;1IHsJ IN" 'Es'
~. /. . shanks, corfasp !ndent Of the Eew York
: illsl;," WAS Instantly ii.lod last S.;nt'v Wills
.orEiur through ~ rnhr",lrc =; Tie rebels line
n. az. Ii;shers rc"- E'sErl, y vigr!rl. Sharp
rLoo- OK SAINT the fan! iri,c 81 witch yicrcsi his
h.:.a. entering rs riGht &c, csT";aS in1!snt
ls.,ii, Mr. Sh,nhs liz Lib previous hsV receivnd
{. notice iran IL, m%rriliug CtLcr IL l.ouisviiie
Ecn.cky. informing him mat lie Ind been
ifaf,ed
Inuiiit:6n :, -, "hnre, ibe unfortunate cor,
rc4r.n!cr. oiri, II add gives thst paper como
other particulars 81 nir Intimely dcm.s", which
my b. regarded rs /" settling mit'e.. Is 'he
wilo~ ssi on her hnshnnl's tomb stone irI
bin 4. + e., h,4aieJs@' ~ pces."l
Saunls rvn, e. Nashville. Tennessee, from
L1riav.i.o. h-n'a2ay, sul ~"s employed AZ = re
ynr.c Gn Ms Nstiv.i.s "Bplnar" IT. snHga-
~.prui'r ubuy!"aai The rsI%"r'cr's fill, Ard saoh
:. ro:iriru 'sEiui Ill, sr1,i-. az :ha oil A.leiphi
thea; ,-r"rr h. .wr7!' several inrsl cI:iA7H-
,,1r. =. a.,i st L. ;.,t3 OCCASIONAL ."hcsYy' hu,i-
,,-ss." J.: = .ma,i wAg, Va r.1: hesr OF hin ri
F.qhiu, meek. arl finally With Sherman'sarmy
ul.. IL" wgs Lii!ci TIE presume he can hardly
paw IT,, IN 9 ""oi"y n'ara thHn lbs trout Of John
sf"n'. arny ~! ~!iai'iE a 4~latter from Thccre
AZ, Interesting correspondence 10 Henue' nigh:
nal h. unacceptable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05

Tie i'~r;,e-s> Corfu, wr hrYian't o. appear
- til. :eceutiGn> al tho Lrsnoi, Aulbassanor,
wcar;ns all .eF haT0ai:Ay aiamqndt; but &C
;reac Is .,c T:asJa: :r.!GdrisY C lone taas
She Iarsi :oluiS- leya 18th 81 ,5OO. 900 Of
til,noaai c"t:,5 sl;tiIt: re ..Sni1rnitd b. sn
o.cort Of i:arntG~ p:i.i,. she as!:ei irr and
n5taiHe'i.
W, ...sn ti... ..,o l:ntG:- p...rgii, roth"i
~ i'Na ''4n+ta, Aisns'a ..ountf. Wantn
f~a-i;ir ''l.srs = II tLan, la tncy robbed
rl"- -yss 'l.y y.~l5 ~ ihY Valley tho. poor
u,iar., j.a.. ...s "a zl!tar. deaf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05
DEJCn WILLIAMS.
UEN.naL D1NnISSfpS .;SR;liaEI


C0uHEnCiAL A,ES".
~. ~ 81. tEl.rTa GrhsHr '!ST"Ls. "i'''".
akTI%zrrs.
nIs...:. f"I'-a. Ssnt =. . -" 't!', "i'-
Se..r.. G.a.-. : ~. ar.ds .A.s;g =
rw s-ao.. : n , arI..a, rs
E-..rg. d. y nhrsr: =. 80. r:%isit ~
n.5-,., H.. ~. q o.. 4 ra-,-H i -
.;.lr :. 'Tsns--. lL-u., ~ r- 7'rrl.la- "':tt. Rich'
-nItTGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05
I,no ,,.a-. ~ ,nL&aH- ,'>,"a:s.

I'NO lt'..- 10 LtNLEHh- ~f"N'HEE.
s.n'ct. itrrI ~, t";,at =: 'int ia'us yr -; "H'i 81
Tie ..ih II-snt, a f:;KKri hihhE, -.ri'iy t"'", $50
yaarI old, OF .SU,i htisti, Lat '.iLrT : nd"r u 'HE"'. 80
n. low cric!, ~sul,."aci =, hsEe bt." la.ch " "-''"'Hh
uiued Eo*. 1, Iiy h.!cng.g - AIi-n ! ~ = ~
c.i,hbasrJu', .ui SE0 vi; ir"c.t,t sol - i.'ft-"i.!
I'D sre,1r'i5 rEE2say nRt Returned - ''r p.
tyi noci. II.. So: nrgTo 8 ,'or', So! -. its '~r' 49,;
-,s an. f-..,in hs,-- he chhfc.: ALL ~Ti.r. ir' IN
.u..,o-. !. %.7itl,.s ~au!i,ral, lir- y."., ri'. 30 T.
DIR. .surt r :Il.s. a.: tilr ra'i-H'H = D.. - 80" 81
temp, 10 ra-' '.",'"3i - - " ao'..ih t-.'H:- '-t
array: ,l!., Il ii..i. H. VII ti'"sopi O.. a Zoo &C. !-is, a
!.ue-.
/ will ~. t. shave rrr.ri ms r!1r~ d.t:'ci n
hi, placr. or (. - ,rlur-,i ir=' ! l~'E=r sam, -,i rr:.'
moi dat tbs uSLv. y; i:,u vii. .rG 'ihr:ti gr@nti for
Ll apprehension. Jv!N sdi-NpN'
M LIrssL, IIslkav nr., W narGc";lH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05

:. Crr.ia";-, iyur i.-r . -. Cy.lci=,.s
iu;:s. -I.i 81 81 shu0ui ~ q
o.. do, is-u ~ ~ hymch.GrS
1 .A.aa 49, i"Ar' - mI;rs Tor M. o!tVhAcc".
s.nr - IN ni,f m. al $500
:. !.-r,a e. i ...u IS .ioCdr. deceased, s-tnr-hsv
49, 80 80 '' .raD
:. In. ..L.r .s, i,r ,yyruI., due t,'u
- T. I,g.,,,. foYi ,r. 49,
=. J u. Srri.., hs.I GG'
,. Thomas I.gd T".n, tor'i "r- ~"
:, - y r:at-.. hsud due ;,ouy
- q. 49, ,u.n~,y : d. - Lnr.E Zoo cas-, tg. Iw'h
80 .,ri.rg i'rI fys s. r
=, =: in.,-.. .et a.-. f.,r,a
u, \. t. w.oi,yD. ."p h,nt, .. q 5i.:'o.I. .
tG..
=. VIA. II. mninm.. -: boH': ~ '.l, DE- IT,.
Ici,r,''- ,,o;' ~: wo-.', +, rr'.ar'. az ~ Ia la1S
~, ;ms GccuI.-l.- IS these 81: Hi lrr, HHt - '''sNt'
i ~. r.trn sIrr5t, rr,G.i. ''- i~,TI."a, cf .rrr, ,u: VI
,,,.r, .at. A., t.. q, ron!,... pDa...j r.ys'lt r.in-. ..hy
e.. rsgJG.a-~. o.! 'Ho..rIy-. ..,.'-EL MILLER,
10 -, I-nr.,. count. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-07-05

SoLul1as' CnlLDRxS.--The following from
On. Of our solltCrs shows with what feelings
" lntri est tho m1GeIisnt I~uuuguratei b. she
E:apti5, !. 80 miatio Oh ior the education OF the
:Iiidr-.l ot ]rpli,rr- w.n I.li in The ~z:7gi;" is
roxaTieI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

The MONTH OF APRIL.-The man who
described April as alternate "smilcs and
tears " must have been lunatic. The cur
rent month has done nothing but weep
from "All FOOLS day. up to the time of the
writing of this paragraph; and even when
not in tears, there is the frown of a vixen
on her countenance, and the chilling effect
of scold's voice in her breezes. Occasion
ally there has been furtive CLEAN of sun
shine, but the succeeding shade seemed
only the more gloomy and the gilded cloud
only the more threatening after the sudden
disappearance of the glimmer. The alter
nation from rain to shine is rare; the pre-
vailing gloom is steadier than a veteran
and morelugubrious than the gold market.
Unless there is sudden and remarkable
change in the present state of things me-
tereological, there is little prospect of
April favoring us with one of her smiles
before we are tumbled dripping wet into
the flowers Of May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Washington Items.

'WAsHfNdToM April 18.--In order to cor
rect erroneous impressions, it Is proper to
state that the Presidents order Of March
last, requires that the amounts of men rais-
ed by voluntary enlistments be made up to
April 18th, and the draft be made as soon
thereafter as practicable. No authority is
given for the assertion that it will take
place May LIST. There are more or less ne
cessary and real delays connected with a
proper adjustment of the accounts with a
view to draft. But the reports of addition
al and real ones, to which currency has
been given, serve only to increase the diff
culties. Df
The Senate to-day confirmed in execu-
tive session the following nominations I:
ID. w. Wilder, of Kansas, Surveyor Gener
al of the District of Kansas and Nebraska:
First Lieut.. p. G. Kennedy, to be Captain,
and Second Lieut.. j. G. Harris, to be First
Lieutenant of Marine corps.
The Supreme Court of the United States
adjourned sine die to-day, after announcing
the decision OF long list of suits.
The resolution passed to-day for night
sessions. may be regarded as an evidence of
the determination of the majority of the
House to bring this session of Congress to
close at the earliest practicable moment
perhaps about June first. Some of the
Senators, however, express the opinion that
Congress will remain here until July.
Thomas A. Osborne has appointed U. s.
Marshal for Kansas, in place of Mcdowell,
recently elected Mayor Of Leavenworth,
and George w. Decosta, of that State, has
been appointed Paymaster.
There was a full attendance at the Union
or Republican caucus tonight at the capi-
eoi, tle ooJect being to arrange and expe-
dite the business of the House.
1t was agreed to take up the internal tax
Dill at noon Tomorrow, and continue its
consideration until the hour of recess. No
unnecessary debate is to be INDUCED in,
but fair opportunity be afforded for ex-
plantations of amendments. According to
the rules, in the evening the ordinary busi-
ness will be take up. All who attended the
caucus were unanimously in favor of pass
ing the tax bill at the earliest practicable
moment, as well as all others Of public
character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

The ATHENEUM-MIss MAGGIE MITCH-
ELL.-This accomplished actress, so justly
admired by the genuine lovers of comedy,
has been engaged for the residue of this
week at the Atheneum. She viii appear
tonight as 'Margot, the Poultry Dealer"
and as "Katy O'Shiel," and during the rest
of the week, in other favorite characters,
In which she is quite, if not wholly, with
out rival. Miss Mitchell has been very
properly engaged by Manager Ellsler for
the close of the dramatic season.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tonlinos Of Nonpareil or X inch space, constitute
asquare.
DAILY.
for nrst Insertion, per square, IS cents and for
each subsequent insertion, TO cents.
Notices Of Deaths, so cents.
Notices Of Marriages, SO cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents.
q, Advertisements inserted cycry other day every
sn,rd Day and once week. will be charged rs cents
Business Notices in Local column l5 cents per line
Tor each insertion. No Notice loss than 81 90.
WEEKLY.
$l.5o per square each insertion.
business Notices 50 cents per line each inserton.-
No N0ticeless than $500.
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
Hg- AL TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, at tho time they ordered other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
will be rgdly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

ABEAuTHuL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the balm of Thousand
Flowers.p For shaving it is unsurpassed.
IL composed Of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. VIA
septA'63-d&w1yeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

ACCIDENT TO THE FoRTY-SIxTH.-A dis
patch from Col. Walcutt, of the 46th Regi-
ment, from Morrow Station, says that three
members of that Regiment were injured
by the explosion of the locomotive attach
ed to the train on which the Regiment was
going to the front. James Greer, of COM
pany G, was dangerously hurt and Isaac
Smith and Joseph Walbourn, of company
B, were very severely injured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Attempt TO Capture N Rebel Tor.
PedO Boat.-Sharp Slxirmishing.

New YORK, April 1S.-The Herald's
Portsmouth, Va, correspondent reports a
recent expedition for the purpose of cap
turing the rebel torpedo boat, which tried
to destroy the Minnesota, and supposed to
be up the Nansemond. 1t was not found,
but several sharp conflicts were had with
the rebels, and fifty eontrabands and large
number of horses were brought in. Two
of our men were killed and seven or eight
wounded.
One of the killed was Lieutenant Z. p.
Wilder, executive officer of the Minnesota,
who was in command of the gunboat Step
ping Stone and several naval launches
The rebel Colonel Whitson has been cap
tured in a fight between the 2Oth New York
cavalry and his command, the sth North
Carolina cavalry. The rebels were driven
some distance. a,t ai, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

4 The DRAFr--How FRANKLIN Co. STANDS.
The following Is statement of the quota
of troops assigned to each sub-district in
Franklin county under the calls of Presi-l
dent Lincoln Of February l, for 100000 and
Manch IA, for 100000, the number for which
districts are credited and the number due
to April 1st. We also add the number of
veterans to be credited to each subdivision,
not credited on the LIST of April: r5l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Time Extended.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-The President
has approved the act extending for two
years from date, the time within which the
States and territories may accept the grants
of land donated for the establishment of
colleges for the benefit of agriculture and
the mechanical arts. West Virginia Is now
included within the limits of the law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
CITY ITEMS.

STARTLING, but true, that the great bank
rupt shoe store, northwest corner of High
and Gay streets, is crowded with purchasers
from early morn until late at night, all
eager to secure the bargains there offered.
The goods are being disposed of at whole
sale or retail, at from % to so per cent. less
than regular prices. A e8
Ap19-d2t. bar,t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

PoLrcE CouRr. Three women, attired in
soldiers clothes, were before his honor the
Mayor yesterday morning. They were
about the hardest looking specimens of the
female sex that have been seen even in Po-
lice Court for many a day. They were sent
to- the County Infirmary for safe keeping.
The ruflans who were arrested In their COM
pany, together with several females in
flsshy attire, were committed to the City
Prison In default Of the usual fines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

CoUNcnIC FEsTIvAL.-The members of
the City Council, who held their last meet
ing last night, celebrated the close of their
labors for the year by partaking of fine
supper at Ritze's new Restaurant, after their
official adjournment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

MILLINERY.-Mrs. NJ. A. Van Houten has
received an extremely large and well select
ed assortment of millinery goods, embracing
the very latest Spring and Summer fashion,
which will be open for inspection from and
after Tomorrow. The ladies will find it to
their profit and advantage to examine Mrs.
Van Houten's stock at an early day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
'dT&l&9tap5it
FROM WASHINGTON
SOMETHING IN REFERENCE
TO THE DRAFT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN
NEWS.
Hanging Confederate Officers I'm
North Carolina.
Gen. Fitzpatrick Denies the Au.
thenficity of the Famous
DahIgren Orders.l

General Fitzpatrick Ordered TO the
Army of the CumberIand-.He de.
mics the Authenticity of the Orr
ders found ON General DahIgren's
Body.
NEW YORK, April 18.-The Herald's army
dispatch states that General Fitzpatrick left
for Washington; thence he proceeds to
Nashville to report to General Sherman for
a command in the cavalry of the Army of
the Cumberland.
General Custar, with the I'd brigade, is
transferred from the Sd to the 1st division.
Colonel Chapman, with the 1st, to the I'd
division. General Dana is ordered to re-
port to General Gregg, commanding I'd di-
vision.
Previous to Kilpatrick's departure he re-
ceived by flag of truce letter from Gener-
al Lee, inquiring whether the orders found
upon Col. Dahlgren and published in the
Richmond papers, were authentic and au-
thorized by him. The reply was bitter
and indignant denial. Without doubt, the
reason Dahlgren's body is not given UP is
because of its shameful mutilation and un-
christian burial.
The storm which has ragged for the last
twenty-fOur hours, swelling the streams
and deepening the mud, has cleared, and
the weather is again bright and beautiful.
[Tribune's Special ..H
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Governor of
Illinois will be authorized tomorrow to
commission the officers of negro regiments
raised in that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, April 1s.-The steamer Luminary,
from New Orleans 18th, has arrived. News
unimportant. Cotton in fair demand. Sales
$50 bales at 56@71 for ordinary to strictly
midling. Sugar and Molasses in fair de-
mand-supply much reduced. Prices rang
ed from 1514 4@17%S. Low fair to prime, for
former II, and S4 for latter. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Arrival of the Steamer Glasgow.


NEW YORK, April 1S.-The steamship
Glasgow, from Liverpool I'd, and Queens
town 4th, has arrived. News from Queens
town somewhat better.
LONDON, April 4.-The News reports that
measures have been taken by the tory op-
position, which is mastering its utmost
strength for well organized attack on the
Government in Parliament. The Times says
the prospects of the Government have i'm
proved since the easter recess; but says
there is rock ahead, viz: The case of Mr..
Stansfeld, whose defense from the charge
of connection with the late attempt on
Napoleon, should, it thinks, be made as
private matter of parliament, not as per-
son connected with the Government. MAJ
zini addressed letter to the Times exoner-
ating Mr.. Stansfield from any connection
with the above named scheme of Greeca
and others.
Consols at P. NJ. on the 4th were 9l56@
9134.
Advices from Rome confirm the appre-
tensions for the health of the Pope. His
life is not however, despared of.
The Times speaks Of a severe conflict said
to have taken place In Jutland, between an
Austrian and Prussian regiment.
Vienna papers give positive official de-
NAL Of the report of revolt having been
planned among the Hungarian troops in
the Austrian army, and that in consequence
of which Wholesale execution had taken
place. lf Is fl1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

DIsApPoINTMENT.-Miss Maggie Mitchell
missed the early train at Cincinnati, upon
which she was expected to arrive yesterday,
and therefore did not appear at the Athe-
neum last night. She arrived upon the late
train, however, and will appear tonight
without fail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

The MAGAzINEs.-Kennedy has all the
popular magazines on hand, including Har-
per, Peterson and Godey's Ladies Books,
besides his usual stock of novelties in other
lines
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Capture of a Blockade Runner.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The steamer Full
ton from Port Royal, arrived at Fortress
Monroe on Saturday. The Alliance was
captured by the South Carolina. Her crew,
thirty in number, were all sound asleep
Her passengers six in number, escaped in a
boat. She had an assorted cargo valued at
$4,000: The vessel is about 700 tuns and
worth $125OO0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
April IL, lSe4-dtf.
Notfce 10 civ su,,.cr,he,...

From and after March lst, all subscrip-
tions to The DAmY STATESMAN will be col
lected every two weeks, unless paid in adj
vance. Subscribers win confer favor, and
save much trouble, by leaving the money at
their residences, as no money will be taken
at the office after this time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19

NEW YoRx, April Is. The steamer Ha-
vana has arrived from New Orleans 10th
and Havana 18th. The Melville left Havana
on the 18th for New York. No news from
New Orleans, except that cotton was held
l@2c higher. H s.....e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
GEN. Grant to Review tRe Potomac
- Array Glen. Washburne to Conn
nand i'm West Tennessee.
Especial to the Post.l

t1iIt .ft ff tnpocini W tno Oat.l ~ .r..
WASHINGTON, April lS.-The House viii
probably pass the Senate gold bill by a
small majority dq0fg SIt0a
Gen. Grant will review the entire Army
of the Potomac within o day or two.
Major-G General Washburne has been or
dered to the command Of West Tennessee,
In place Of Gen. Hurlbut, and leaves to-
night to assume his duties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-19
Arrival Of the Snxonin.

SANDY Hook, April S.-The Saxonia from
Southampton on the 9Th has arrived.
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Cotton dull and un-
changed.
Manchester market very dull and tending
downward. Breadstnffs dull and tending
downward. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat
quiet-red winter S@8s Cd; corn quiet at
2Ss 3d@2Ss Cd. Beef very dull and tending
downward. Pork easier; bacon quiet and
firm; lard inactive; consuls 911s@915s.
Garribaldi landed at Southampton on tho
3D. and was received with enthusiasm.
The Times says the question of the accept
ance of the Mexican throne by Macmillan
is doubtful.
Confederate loan 51@53. French rentes
66f &c; Virginia 6's declined per cent.
All the powers interested have agreed to
the holding of conference. France will
only ask the inhabitants of the Duchies to
declare what government they prefer, in
the event of the greater part of the powers
abandoning the treaty of 1851.
The courts of London, Rome, Vienna,
Berlin, st. Peterburg, Spain and France
have agreed to recognize the Emperor Of
Mexico Immediately on his accession.
The Pope entirely recovered.
The King of Sweden will endeavor to OBJ
ooAh PSiNSt bho AZ oiO VNCiib VI
he says he must render assistance to Dem
mark against overpowering force.
The Prussians had cannonaded Duppel
without warning. Sonderberg was bonn
barded on the Sd and burned. The Austrians
and Prussians had turned the position of
Duppel by crossing to Alsen. Denmark
sends one Foreign Minister to the confer
ence. Six thousand Danes had defeated the
Prussians at Veil.
The Saxonia brings London papers of the
9TH.
The House of Lords had given Judgment
in the Alexandria case, adverse to the crown,
and dismissing the appeal from the judg-
mcnt of the courts.
Later news states that the difficulties
about the acceptance of the Mexican crown
by Macmillan have heen solved by a COM
promise with the Emperor of Austria, and
the Arch Duke will shortly proceed to
Mexico
The Prussians had driven in the Danish
outposts, and occupied position two hun
dred and fifty PAGES nearer to Duppel than
the first parallel. The works are ilninjured
by the bombardment. The bombardment
of Londerburg had ceased. The town was
burning in several places. Eighty women
and children were killed, and the town de-
serted by the inhabitants.