davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-07
BOUNTY FUND.

u hRArzER, Esq, Treasurer of Clearf eld eo,r
~, In the Commonwealth of Penpsylvauia in -
count with Bounty Funds under Act of Assemble
DEBTOR.
II 10 am rec d from Collectors $3.50 IS
To am { rec d from Unseated a42s 40
10 am reed from Commissioners Book LOCO On
10 10 am deduction on payment of bonds LOIS 3s
To am Z discount on redemption sos az
To balance last settlement l4520 az
CREDIT.
By amt of Bonds redeemed. $500 90
BY am of Interest on bonds, s,733 81
By amt pd end'd on bonds, 2,547 SO
By am tdue Tr. on bonds isd, 34S 10
BY percentage to Collectors. l,075 SO
By generations to Collectors. S,072 rs
By Treas percentage receiving, I'll 80
BY Treas percentage paying, 67S so
Balance due Treasurer I7.o
Total. S7S52ft OIL S7S 52s q,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-07
S2,453 ii
S2.453 IL

Received January 10th 1855 of C Kratzer Esq,
late Treasurer of Clearfeld county. Two hundred
and one dollars and thirty seven cents being bal
anee due K DAD fund as above stated
D. w. MOORE, Treasurer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-02-07
. DECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR, 4. ID. 1865.

c. KRATZER, ESQ, Treasurer of Clearfeld coun-
ty. in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
account with said county, from the 9Th day of
A. D. 1866
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-16
KEOKUK INFIRMARY
roE Tue rrcrrrrs IND rnfArsIsru
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
AND
DISEASES OF TIT. EYE ANN rAR.

Y'HlS Institution is situated in the most
pleasal shH ht"lii! psit " ite al, II k.,ktk
lows aud Is we'll III every re.pect te ". the
Comfort o. itsaids
tn" folio. lug admitted and treated in tLts
Institution.
ls' Surgical diseases and all requiring sursieaI
OPERATORS
~ I1sfases Of the 4. and Far
I'D pisessse. 0: lie In =. 1 rost and Heart
9Th. Ds Eases o Nosat H.
IT. sAsr1AD Il GIFTS having retired from the
etntrHs praf tiee II :es Inc Ill sse lie ir min tina
sha AZ : tth.h 70 esteso tts hi &. d.
.ht btpTturhi n ~nIEets u ! Itea-ts of the Eve
ana EaI ~ BE eud.f The special charge % DR. SAN
ioRo @hiif that " LS.a+. ei IL. Iunes Tlsp At and
htsit ~ sht Estatts VI Won ri III L. under the
tie other iu ii a5s ait cases
j, Il ias ern n suceest mi eperaer nare
ra var, SUE u ~ feliesed rrisafe Clinic tge
United stats prtsetts lar er uutnLe. 81 jt,,nv
AMI important ca =
" VI iah i*ssrs tfrurgt srIdurrfng lib cur city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-16
Cabus' Hair Tonic.


This HuaI ta1 arasarHtisu which possess the pecu
liar tee Of restoring har to its original cot
ati Ii to n-sum- tha c9iar II possessed before
IL turned gteN II II permanent cure for asnirua,
strengthens A nigt ns the roots 81 the hair, gives the
hair sting anG natural ure, cures dandrun
II hing and e the skin. Per-ons that
have trei prep ,fian that thy have tried all
+ ads III Tout aud Hair Re.toraiiyes. aud had
hftu stc tnv artise that souid produce the de-
sif, rrsalt aftl ihv ht tried my liar fobia II has
cute y, ho had Rid Of ts rruH MI ki
tai ana seaent,d foTether the shape II cap cover
ir tha 49, L. head. and in the coarss II thirty days
afn~ siaa tnY Tt tha scuri srnd dsndFuG all ci.ap
rfar.s sd har, which hai nntii that time beer
= tysutsa from growing, resumed it's former healthy
erowt
H. the cave one JAMES Mershon, Of thu 2tst lows
inf4p.rv whose sad covered With trick costine
OF isndeua and s;urf mentioned above, sDd who's.
hair ha Al most compe Ely fallen out l. shown the yr-
tue If this rSpie fr Ia The OF THREE week phi
esti II u his Gale as-nned heslths condition ard
hi4 hsr cammeneei % grow beautifully This /. only
ote case t4e Kind 10 th,rsani co Id menon
many uther- nt for want of spsc. and cost aw pre-
ven, 81 trsiu doing
Sold by q g0aGE lABUS. corner OF Second and Vain
PIcc IS cents PER bottle. Ali befsi dcsnnt 10
th@ trade. arf1 as,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-16
;. NAF q AZ = ~ -
congressionAl Convention In ths-FesrsA

q. ssIsce
AT this Convention, which met at Oska-
lcosa on Wednesday, Hon. VIM. Loaghridge
was nominated for Congress There wa,
no regular bailetI but the informa! ballot
stood Loughridge So, Grinnell SO. When
this result was known Mr. Grinnel's name
was Withdrawn, aud Mr.. Loughridge WA
chosen by reclamation. We quote this much
of the proceedings from the Herald:
Hon. X. s. Finkbine, from johnson coun
tv, for the committee on resolutions offered
the following:
WHkREAs, We hold that treason should be
made odious, be it therefore
Resoired. That we endorse and sustain the
acton OF Congress on the subject of recon
struction.
That we favor the passage of constitu-
tional amendment forhidding the payment OF
any part of the rebel war debt -
That no leader in the late rebellion, nor
any one who has ever taken an oath of office
to the United States Government and after
wards taken up arms in the late rebellion
shall ever hold any Office under the Govern
ment of the United States or any State
thereof
Resoicea, That we endorse fully the action
of our present Representative in Congress
the Hon. j. Is. Grnnell. on the question
Of reconstruction and other National ques-
tions.
That we favor a change of the basis of
representation among the several States so
that the representatives IN Congress and
Presidential electors be hereafter apportionsd
in proportion 10 the numbers of actual vo.
teTS.
Res0lrea That we are in favor of the
equalization OF bountes of the soldiers who
faithfully served their country during war
for the suppression of the rebellion according
to their services rendered
These resolutions were unanimously adop.
ted. Mr. Cowles, from Wapelo, introduced
Hon. VIM. Ioughrilge to the Convention. who
rendered his warmeGt thanks for tie rorliIa-
hoo rendered him. NJ. &. spoke about ten
minutes. Awong other things he endorsed
the course taken by Hon. j. b. Grinnel in
Congress. that he was in favor of making
treason odious that his fathers house had
been y station on the under ground RAILWAY,
and that he was q radieai-woud always be
found on the side of justice and liberty and
II he should fail To carry out the views Of the
Republican party OF this District. all they
had 10 do vas TO ask him to resign his seat in
Congress and he would consider it his duty to
- ~.~.ea 80 ;-.act;>n nf making
TINS a vigorous campaign. He would visit all
the counties aud would earnestly solicit the
hearty. cordial support of all true hearted
Republicans. He retired from the stand
a'hllst upfoafous applause.
, 1866-12-03

tV In charge to the Grand Jury Of til
United States District Court, at Huntsville,
Atabama, last week, Judge Bustccd took oc-
casion to give the people some good advice,
Hc said the adoption Of the proposed Cousti-
tutional Amendment would speedily restore
Alabama to full relations with the Fcdcza,
Government that submission to the express.
cd will Of the majority Is the duty of every
good citizen that very recently the ma]ori.
ty has declared itself In favor of the plan OF
reconstruction proposed by Congress, and
that from this plan the majority will not re-
cede. .'In my Judgment said the Judge,
*'thc terms Of the proposed amendments arc
liberal, just and wise; and I would regard
their acceptance rs evidence Of statesman
ship and forecast" The Judge referred to
the Civil Rights Bill as intended to secure
''thc poor, patient, klndly.uatured negro''
against oppression and wrong, and declared
that while he presided on the bench, it
should be bis 'tambltion and care to carry
out tho humane purposes Of this enact
meut."
, 1866-12-03

II Plus the Ninth should be driven again
from Rome he will have the consolation Of
rejecting that he is not by any means the
first Of the long line Of Popes who have
endured the mIserics Of exile. The follow
ing list, long us 1t Is, does not comprise all
the Popcs who have suffered from the VIC.
leuce Of faction and Of war:
Pope Liberius vas imprisoned By he1eti-
cal Emperor. silrerius died in exile. VI
Eilius was imprisoned and e1iled. st. Mar
tin died In exile, martyr. St. Leo III. was
driven to Spoleto. Leo V. was dethroued
md cast into prison. John XII. had to IL
into Germany. John XIII. fed from Roman
faction and took refuge In Capua. Benedict
VI. WIS imprisoned and murdered b. Ro-
man faction. John XIV. was cast into the
prison Of st. Angelo and died Of hunger.
by eivsil tumult. BENEDICT v Viii. NJ was % driv-
en- from Rome by q faction. Benedict X
was twice driven ont, Leo X. YVES dethron-
ed by the Normans. Gregory VII went
from land to land, and from kingdom to
kingdom, and died in exile. Victor III.
See, and died at Benoventum. Urban II.
was restored By the French Crusaders. Pas
cal II. was carried of BY Henry ", and I'M
priEoned- GelasiEs II. was compelled to
0y 10 Gaeta. Honorious II. was COM
PEELED to fly into France BY an antelope
who usurped bis see. EuEemu7 LII. Was
driven out Of Rome BY Arnold Of Brescia.
secration, WAS cast into prison. He was con-
secrated, not In the Holy City, hut in d VII
lage chureh. he was obliged to enter the
mountains for safety. &c passed his nne
wandering from Terracipi to Anagnt, from
Anaqni to Tusculum. Urban III. and Greg
cry VIII. could not even take possession OF
Rome. Lucius III. fed to Verona. Gregory
III. was compelled By an insurTection at Rome
to retire to Perugia. Innocent ~. hed 70
Genoa. Alexander ". fed 20 ViteEh9; Martin
prisoner at Anagni. Then came the great
Western schitm. which lasted seventy years,
during which time seven popes fe'ened IN
Irigpon. Urban VI. fed TO Genoa 4nno-
Vite.bo. Gregory II. fed TO Gaeta: John
XIII. fed from Rome. Eugenius IT.: wns
besieged in his own palace by an antiPope
and Was obliged to fy to Florence. stu
, 1866-12-03
John II. Surratt and the Conspiracy
Against the Government

From tie Boston Advertiser, November II
=. A despatch by the cable informs us that
assumed name, in the Parai army, which has
been more than hintcd at In several recent
speeches, By Mr.. Boutwell,, has been def
nitely ascertained, and that formal demand
for bis extraditfon was made few days ago
by the American Minister that the criminal
guards, leaped down prcciplce and escaped.
If ever again American hnnds hold control
OF the life of John II. Sulrat, We trtst that
the case may be more skil1fnllr man-
aged than at the trial of his icllow-assas-
sins. he stands as the only, known repre-
WAS formed and eliminated within the last
two years, though six or seven Of its mem.
bers have been arraignel and convicted,
though the most acute legal minds have
today wrapped In as dense and uDfathoma-
bic mystery as covers any similar plot IN
the dimness Of the middle ages. The e1-
tent Of the general ignorance about It may
well be gauged by the fact that Of the two
well known gentlemen who were put i9
studied it long and closely, one still de-
clares that Jefferson Davis was the chici
copspuator, while the other stakes his repu-
tation on the shocking and incredible accn-
sation that the present PRESIDENT OF the
United States WAS an aecomplice In the plot.
All the f8cts N aAt Case AFe huo"n 10
John Surratt, and to no other man who can
he named; and with Ills person in our possess
sion, the patton could we'll afford to offer
him his life, his liberty, OF any other price
which might. be sufficient to secure It, to
obtain from his lips tho information which
viii shed the Light Of day upon the most
difficult as well as the most interesting
criminal mystery Of our time. Hitherto the
policy Of those entrusted with the matter
has been to disdain all information in eluci-
dation Of the problem from those who alone
were able to give II; and Mrs. Surtatt and
grave, while our records nre defaced by the
testimony of faclle pe1ju1ers like Montgom-
cry and Conoyer. While John Surfatt sur
wives there Is yet chance to repair the evil
which, Il hc dies with his lips. sealed, may
be irretrievable.
, 1866-12-03
FROM CANADA.

New Tr3nl Denied to thn Condemned Pe-
niaus-Appliention for Appeal Uosueccss-
-tnl.
Tonoxro, C. VI. December 1,z5udemens was
del,ye.ed this afternoon in the cases Of Lynch,
McMahon, slesin and. schoal. There wesc not
~. US ts!sd: ., AMER aisposing OF ne objes.
iSe Of he fs iseRsn9 hs s0Fase oFa.bt to
read tho evidence given at The trtal, showing Tho
prtsoSpess f., connection Tita ths fenians. and
alton he aTced With The learned Juuge
came over eEh tbe Fcnlans .: o:fen:ibiy! fsr the
ins IN ihe scs, and was ean.ily ay' saiIts: sai1e
Af6daxtts AZ att; Pnt pa - by prisoner wore then read:
dwest On. n conclusion, h!s IofIship slated be be
was Of opinion that all grounds taaeu By tue pss-
s4a 19s + Eeua e1e7 a hs1s
tecn wust1nc time and words to no purpose, a.
the cou1s would not have made It absolute. Ai1sr
no olner decision than 10 refuse the rule,
me eass q he ouee1, versus Lynch. Having re
be perfectly concurred IN tbs yIews which hsd
been expressed @ q ,! ths Judge. and haying devoted
MHen nHe7,e ssFe s1d to he study Of AZ he ent points
he conclusion that no sufficient grounds had
been made ont to warrant tie Court In s7ansiu r
Mr.. Jnsuce Warren delivered JUDGMENT IN the
casc Of The Queen rsrsss Schoai, and stated that
Pc soneurred with the Chief Justice and Mr. JUS
AZ Of tic subject and must therefore reiuse t6e
Nj; Mckenzie then moved for .eaye to appeal.
The Cbict Justice said The Court had anticipated
ley aid ley Would & a. sue ie
eh,si Jast!ee h;ehafas delivered Judgment In
the case OF the Queen Slcyln refnsiu. 10 r1ant
, 1866-12-03

play OF features WAS wonderfully mobile and
natural. Women nrc better actors than mon.
That the Greeks, who gaye us the drama, aud
LETT US such masterpieces cs Promelheus and
Anttgore, should never have allowed women
to appear on the stage, but put pctucoats on
male actors 10 represent them, is proof that
they were, after all, barbarians. Tho superb
intelligence which beams from the eyes Of
Ristori-the cloudless inspiration reflected
from the brow Of Rachcl--wcrc never pic
turcd on the 1incaments Of any man.
Men may learn moro than women,
without ever knowing 30 much. The power
Of requirement which men hnve csn never
equal the intuitions Of women. The stage
is we'll adapted to show these superior quail
ifications Of women. Ono man there has
been upon whom nature seems to have be-
slowed the Intellectual gifts Of both tho
sexes. Shakespeare had all the strength OF q
man-was stronger, indeed, than any other
man-with all the subtletles and trauspar-
cnce Of woman. let he Eaa IN Indifferent
actor.
Much more might be written on the points
Of difference and resemblance In Rachel aud
Rfstod, as scen in the play Of Mary Stuart, II
time and space allowed. To sum up,
Ristori is more womau in her acting than
Rachel was. Rachel was rather q spirit
from another world. Rachel could play the
devil, in more senses thnn one. She could
also put on the garb Of goddess, bnt not
that Of an angel. 4 true woman Is the best
likeness Of m angel that this world affords,
and Ristori is true woman.
I hear it quite frequently remarked IN New
York that Ristori Is q humbug! If any man
chooses to advertise his dulncss in this way
there Is no las 10 prevent 1t. Much of the
unfuvorable criticism that we hear has its
foundation in the almost universal Ignorance
Of the italian language in this country. As
Ktstorf cannot give us English we must
take her Italian and make tho most
oft. 1fhcr representations and those other
Jewish rival in an unknown tongue, arc so
impressive-if they surpass all We have ever
witnessed in the language which We under.
stand-what must they be to those who can
zee how each delicate expression md intoEa.
tion is adapted to the text! 1t would be worth
while TO learn Italian ii one could hear Ris-
tori afterward. Il, ".
, 1866-12-03
THE TELEGRAPH IMBROGLI0.

New York Associated Frc-s Dispatches not
Received by Chfcuso Pnpers-Furthcr Ac-
cesslous 10 a1r. CrntR's News Association.
(Copy.]
cuIcA0o, December /.
To MT. Rankin, superintendent telegraph:
Sn1-An the daily newspapers In this city hay-
Ing used Crnig'G ncTR rcporte, 5ou will please 70
Wishto!o from sll Of them the reports from the
New York Associated Press.
fourf very trnlF, II. F. SroRET,
Agent New York Associated Pfees.
WEs1EES CsloS TEIEeuAra.
CHICAGO, December !.
In accordance with Instructions contained in
the aoose, no copy Of The New York Associated
t5ess aespntches viii be delivered from this o.ca
WAsI1seIoN, december f.-At formal meet
tng held To-day. At the Office Of the Sutfonot Iaft!-
!IgtnctT, The editors and publishers Of the Wash.
ipe.on Cdly newspapers unanimously resolved to
Associated Press monopoly, and to publish here
after only the newe reports Of the United States
ard European Telegraph!c News Association, Of
which Mr. D. II. Craig IL lhe General Agent The
new arrangement goes Into eject at once
BosTox Deccnbe? 1.-The Sunday Tinrs and
the Saturday Efenlin1 Elpr<ss snl publish to-
IoIzow the rewe dispatches ta1nisded BY thc
United States and European Telesraphic News
Association.
, 1866-12-03
FROM CINCINNATI.

Death Of n German Actor-Anpprctst IN Of an
Obscene Pubttcotton-OpeufnV OF the Sus-
pension DrtdRe-Else.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribuuc.1
CINCINNATI, December !.
Il. 1ndwfs Rarkcrt~ an accomplished German
actos, died OF lung disease to-day.
Tie anniversary Of tho Polish insurrcction Of
1880 vas celebrated Last nieht, nue supper, and
intensely radical and patriotic speeches being the
oIder Of the night
4 Glthy ssset, entitled thc Run around, and
lishet IN this city, was seized aud suppressed by
the police to.day- n. Il. Moos. r. Laphan1, T.
Tracy and William q. haHon were arrested in
TIE editorial den. and held IN $500 cacn to appear
for examination on Monday.
The suspension bridge was thrown open 10
pcdesjsfans to day. and thousands OF citizens
crossed to the Kentucky shore over the Grial
arch. Il Is over two thousand ftet in lcngth-the
longest in the world.
The new and splendid Jewish Synagogue took
dre from defect In the hcatlne apparatus during
services this morning, and caused great alarm
and excitement In tho congregation A rush WAS
nsde To-, The doors, bat The only injury was to
the cstr cline and Candy toune.s. Tbs damage 10
Tbs building can be repaired for less thau 81 N0.
, 1866-12-03
FROM MEXICO.

Jnnrcz md tho 1tupcrinf Mexican Prisoners
The @cheultnRH OF Ortc9n.
lBy Ccaig's News Aecucy1
NEW Tone, December 1.-The Hsralrs Mexican
says: "Thc policy Of Juagez regarding those
D!e1icars who hare served tn the Imperial armies,
harkatfon Of the French. is slightly hinled at in
communication Of the Secretary Of War Of the
4c1ican Republic to Central Pavan, at Tu1pan
Wholesale paEdons 10 auch persoLs.
"Ccr:ain documents are Published officially
RY the dcarcz Gore:nnac1t. Which tlroW,a Hood or
granted the privilege Of colnlng Mexican money
1n San Francisco 10 . citizen oi Rev York Jnarez
the Permission Of 0rtesa, It was promptly re-.
fused" FF] 49,
, 1866-12-03

"A Springfield Bourbon writes letter
to the reconstructed concern, opposing the
Hank movement" denying the ''1ncri-
table," objcctlnE 10 ''impartial,n or anv
other sort Of negro suffrage, anil rldicalig
aud denoanciug the progressive" ideas of
the c"nTcrtcd scccsh pint. Ifiaere is to be
any "pro.ress" on the part OF the Demo
cratic party, let 1t 20 the whole hog, from
snout to tail. Says this Coprerhcad:
''1hen nh, Ia: behind with fhr +Inpar;ia!s Let
tic psoc!cas be At once taken in the sny way eft
hfeastwork.. dciIan'ly uufut.inc the limiting 10
The phble caKc. and fLscr1bnc all over 1t and uEdcr
Il that noble word and sentiment, ,1tft<Jtpa'ion.
anis rs would funk the enemy ellectuslly, ard ez-
The Springfield Bourbon commits la1sl,-
able biundcr. Misccgenation Us Demo-
cratic watchw"rd would be no prosrcss nj
all. Misce:cpation has been practjscd by
the Democratic party all over the South for
generations, and rs actions speak louder
than words. 20 the position of the Southern
brethren Is stronger tlau any mere paper re-
solves Of the Northern brethren on the SUBJ
jcct, rs million Of saddle aud cram colorcd
people in the sunny South daily attest. The
Southern Democracy Practiscd slavery and
misceEcnation until their rebellion wrought
emancipation. With the destruction Of
slavery, misceecnation in a gent measure
ceased. Tie Springfield Bourbon ought TO
know that misccccnatlon cannot be restored
to it's former universality without restoring
That other Democratic institution-slayery.
EnfranctIse1ncnt Of the blacks will render
miscr,enation practically impossible.
, 1866-12-03

Tn3 CEH1E 1NUHs 8Etnt5.I
RICHMOND, Va, December 1.-At meeting Of
The leading citizens Of the Peuinsulaz count 8 OF
imoRsly adopted declaring thai thc Legislature
Which meeis on Monday should at once call a CON
senuon, to amend the Constitutions IN manner
adapted tn the new etate OF society, as It would
be shame 10 make thets successors Scar the losses
b. the War. 1t Is understood that Governor rler-
pont VIII recommend the adoption Of the Cousti-
tutionN Amendment in his mtsascr
, 1866-12-03

Bloomington asreadlly and at as little cost as
elsewhere. Why then part with the fund
when 1t can be thus used as the Commence.
mcnt Of University fund9 We submit this
suggestion to the members of the Leglsla-
turc, and commend 1t to thcIr serious md
earnest attention.
, 1866-12-03

able to gain foothold before an army eau be
himself Of every stronghold In The Nor lh-thns
becoming nastcr Of several slratestc points, and
make base from which to pro.one the waT. A
collision Hay have occurred, bne IL 1t has, 1t has
been By blnnderirR acknowledgement on the part
OF osc1-Iellous subosdfratee
HA8 STEPHENS LEFT TIE CIT?
Fotwithstal ding the iuIuslz:ous c.so.ts o? load
lng Fenians TO produce The Impression mat NJ
Stephens has isf: h city, there is exory reason
York, awaiting hts opportunity 10 leave when no
detectlsers eye Is open. That lie wlI leave il
within the neat ten daFH-ifhe can ret OF unob-
Ecrycd-fs very certain. and that be mar hayr len
within the last Is very possible Mcanume. e..
naEds anutelcgrans have been only mannuEres to
mas. his moYcueniH,
, 1866-12-03
FROM ROCKFORD.

The Promised Address Of Ann e. DickIu.
son rosinorcd on Account Of Illness,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago TrtDune.J
ROCKFORD, III Drcember1.
Htsa Ann E. Dickinson, who was to have de-
NveFea her lecluro-"Tho Rejected Stono'-ln
thls city las: evening. Ia quite seriously III, and
VIII rot probably be able TO speak in puhlic for
several days 10 come.
, 1866-12-03

Sentence OF Prisoners in Philadelphia.
Court OF Quarter Sessions IN Buire, judges ALI
son and fcsrce on The bench. imposed sentence
On all prisoners convicted OF various crimes in
Roberts, and the noted professional burglars,
each rcx1sed dvc Jearp fn the county prison.
Wm. 4. Mcguire, the murderer of Maggie B1cs
al the Continental TheHtre 10 1854, was Sentenced
to eight years aud six uon,hs In the peni,an,iary.
, 1866-12-03
FROM EUROPE.

Hy Atlantic Cublc-satitnz Of n Steamer to
lnfcrccpt 2lnximitlnn-Srcrcrnry %rwas DIS
DcApntch to The French Forrtgn Minister.
lCrais's European News Asency.]
PAn:s- November zc,NEter1ng.-it L. reported
that steamer has left HARE, to intercept the
Emperor Macmillan on his voyage from vesa
Cruz to Mitamar, to }oiu the Empress carlo.:a.
llsnoS, November a0-Eycning.-A large
United States squadron IL now concentrated OF
this port.
lIsEEroo1, November s1-EYcn1ng.- steam
ship 3aca, from New York, arrived ttis a!tcruoon.
after very rapid passage.
LosDoS, November 30-Eycnine.-1t Is said
that Secretary Seward sent decisive despatch to
thc French Government on the subject OF the
evacuation of Mexico.
LONDON. November 30.-1t Is said on high a1-
thority thai Lii. Stewards despatch touching The
Mexican question, to the Minister OF the United
States at Paris, was communicated by tie latter
to Napoleon, 10 the eject that the United States
required Franco to fultl her promises in regard
TO Mexican aEairs.
LONDON, November c0.-Thc imposing cere-
mocy Of nnyeflfpE the statue Of Prince Albert
took place at Wolve fhampton to-day before m
immense concourse Of people The Queen took
leading part in the ceremonies, amid the cheers
Of the crowd.