davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23
Cincinnati mmr.kee r

Cincinnati Market. Boss vl
oEHoTsEArI. February 22-P. n.
ELOu Z is dull and unchanged iu prices.
WHEAT is dull at rs for No. new red
CORN steady; 53c for No shelled
OAIs are dull at 3Sg36e for Nos and e.
BYE IS dull and prices nominal III
90; bulk Meals dun at 1l1<c, 1876 ana lbi<c ~
snouicers, sides and clear sides Bacon is in good
demand at l41zc, 161zc and 1sjzc for shouldarE.
ass and clear sides Lard is in good demand At
Z GROCERIES, are dull
COTTON is quiet at Ale for MD Hing.
z o. DA1 Aiss ~ n - uuii u
GOLD Is dull at 1917.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23
--7=17l------l=----7---
DYE HOUSE.
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
$50 J. SMITHS
SHIRT MANnEA EACTORE.
N @.S 9eoond 1T,

44tH NEftfa IS
OHIRTs MADE TO olDaR FROM MEAs-
- urment rlS a. Esrrah ted! Z stock o
ready made shfSss snd Coiiafs alaaypon hand, and
ct prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
BxIrts, Sticking Bosons, TO-, done with nestnss1
and dispatch.
Thankful for past fAvors, the subscriber rssrscs
fully Bolicits . oontuancs Of the patronage %
n srally bestowed fog ths part Eve years.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23

CIEcENEATI, Feb %, Noon.-River
rising with 25 feet inches in the chan.
mel. k m -
Weather clear. Thermom eter $40
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23
PIANOS.
i GROCERY. 20.

DTAN0S TO BEET, OR FOR SALE CHEAP.
at gfel23 WARREN & CoNYKGTON's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23
FIELD AND STAFF.

Colonel-Robert G. Morrison.
Lieutenant Colodel--Nimrod Head
iDgton.
Major-Harrison l. Dean.
Adjutant-Iredell B. Rush =
ChspIain-Samuel @. Logan.
Surgeon-John L. Grinnell
Assistant Surgeon--John E. MaIkle.
Quartermaster-(Va Vacancy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23
ReeeptIOn or the Thirty.EOurth--
egImental histOfg.

As previously announced, the Thirty
| Fourth Regiment wss accorded the hoI'
| or Of public reception BY the State au-
lhorities Monday afternoon. After a
bountiful dinner prepared at the Home,
under the supervision of the gentleman
" and competent commandsLt, Lieutsn-
ant Lester, the members of the command
gathered in the Dancing Hall of the
Home, and were welcomed by Governor
Baker in neat address, in which he al
Iuded to the absence of Governor Nor
ton, whom the regiment had bonored by
calling themselves The Morton Rifles"
and whose absence was occasioned BY
the faithful discharge of the onerous
duties which the war had imposed upon
him as q public officer. Governor Ba-
ker paid the Bath high compliment, in
the honorable career they had led
through the late rebellion, the regiment
having been engaged in the last battle of
the war, and having remained in the
service as long, if not longer, than any
organization from the State. The period
OF its service commenced September 16,
1851, and when veterapized nearly four
hundred Of it's members re-enlisted :" for
the war" 1t services, however, can
best be understood by the appended
sketch of its history, taken from the re
port of the Adjutant General. The reg
iment reached here on Sunday, and
numbers on the muster-out roll, Is off,
GERS and BAG men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-23

Gen. W. J. Hardee has be en- elected
President of the Selma (Ala) and Meri-
dian Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM wAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Presi-
dent has proclaimed convention be-
tween the United States and the En-
pire of Japan, for the reduction of
import. duties. The following articles,
used In the preparation and packing
of teas, shall be free from duties:
Sheet lead, solder, mating, rattan, oil
for painting, indigo, gypsum, firing
pans, and baskets. mi gg
Second. The following articles are
to be admitted at the reduced duty of
81 per cent j. Machines and machinery,
drugs and medicines. [NosE. E.-The
prohibition of the importation of
opium, according to existing treaty,
remains in full force Iron, in pigs
and bars, sheet iron or iron-wire, tin
plates. white sugar, in loaves. or
crushed, glass and gIasswars, clocks,
watches and watch chains, wines,
matted and sniritnous LIQUORS : The
citizens ef the United States import
ing or exporting goods. shall always
gay the duty sxad thereon, whalhez
& tE s z5s
- zs.34- &s--s-z " Y
nas 11n1ae0 Mar
tin Lewis al Vice JonsH OF Denmark
for the State of Marylana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, April 25.-Cot1on
unsettled; declined &c; salessof 800
bales low middling at 34@35c; re
ceipts, 68. Corn, l O591 08; Oats SO
@60c; Pork, II so. q4%
New York Bank Checks / premi-
um. Gold 252 .gs a.ta sssafe4
Fifteen thousand dcllars were. real
lied by the Washington Artillery
Ball, last night, for disabled members.
The New York Steamship Company
claim 5000, 900 damages for the;remo
val of levee enclosures. The cityhas
employed Maj, Clinton, of General
Canby's staff, to defend the suit.
Cotton seed is universally defective,
and must be replanted.
There are fears of general over
flow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 2t

CINCINNATI, April 26.
FLoUR-inactive and1n speculative de-
mand, and prices 26c higher; Superfine at
. 1905 50i Extra State al 8 1909 20; Family
WHE1T-fss held 5Ocshigler, but buyers
held back and the advance.-was not fully
established.
CoRN~-Is in good demand and light sup
ply, and prices tending upward; Mixed at
57@5Sc an elevator. and CSC in sacks.
1 OATs-Scarce and ffRmerf No. q atg42c; (;
No. at 45946e in elevator, and 6Sc in sacks.
4 RYE-Is 5cAaigher ~
I BARLEY-No change.f
WHIsKY-Dull at q, duty paid; % in
bond 4 az
4 PRoyIsIoNsE good demand, in part
speculative and prices generally higher /;
Mess Pork advanced to q so, with no sellers
at this rate. at the close of the market.
Bulk Meat advanced to s1lA, 131a, and
1514c, for Shoulders, Sides, and Clear Sides,
but holders asking higher prices at the
BACoN-Held &c higher, but the demand
is light. Clear Sides Sold at16s4c.
LARD-Sold at l9c, but there was none to
be had below 1870. ~
GROCERIES Unchanged.
SUGAR-I2nI5c. -
COFFEE-23a2712c. al
BUTTER-Ffrm, and scarce at 40945e.
EGGS-l9c. "a
car load.
GOLD-1Z71&. A Z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27

Of stationery for the Department. Gen.
Spinner estimates that the entire De-
partment can by this process be sup.
piled with envelopes, thereby saving
the Government. an expense of from
$4,000 TO $12, 600 per year.
New YORK, April 26.-The 10th
regiment, n Y. Volunteers, is en- route
home, by way of Savannah, and is ex-
pected at Hart Island. The regiment
was all through the Louisiana cam
paign with Sheridan, In the Shenan
doah Valley, then went to meet Sher
man in Georgia, where it has since
been doing hard service. They bring
back three stands Of colors presented
them by the City and State. Of New
York.
Another bank robbery was COM
mitted in this city yesterday, to the
amount of $4,000 Payment of the
bonds has been stopped. :Areward of
81 0e6is 6ffef'e1 For tho retlfrn Of the
property.
AHsther meeting Of rent payers was
aesl iass nsgi ~ freef
a fOrHieG tg ezfgl=
ton Ag Iagr slsa l2naa-
The mss meeting held q Brooklyn
last night, to give expires ion IN favor
of the President s recon .ruchOn poll
cy, was very large one Among the
speakers were Maj. Gen. Rousseau,
John Van Buren, Mr.. Dawson, of
Georgia, and Postmaster Cleveland,
of Connecticut. A letter from Gen.
Dix was read, indorsing the object Of
the meeting, and expressing his re-
grets that prior engagements prevent
ed his attending.
The Herolds Havana letter says
the two Spanish men-of-war which
lately arrived at Havana, have again
put to sea. Their destination is un-
known.
Gen. Sulce had received peremptory
orders to have the Africans who had
been seized by private individuals as
slaves, to be delivered up and removed
to Temandopo.
The COMMERCIALS special says
There was a cholera panic among, the
contrabands in Washington, thisnnorn-
ing, caused by sudden deaths. Inves-
tigation shows the cause was eating too
much fried fish. .ne-rass.a--as-aaa
! The same dispatch says there is not
much chance for the passage of the
Northern Pacific Railroad bill. p
The deputy health oficer's report
this morning shows that there has
been thirty=three new cases of cholera
admitted to the hospital ship, and
twelve deaths since last report.
a. communication from Dr. Swim
bufne, health officer to the Board OF
HEALTH states that matters are pro-
crossing favorably, the diseaselassum
ing milder type. The increased
number of admissions to the hosp Ia
was caused by the sudden changes 81
temperature
The Posts special says: Senator
Fessendenss health is better, and Mr..
Hubbard, of Connecticut, has resumed
his seal in The house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
TEL e CIR A PHI .
Interesting Congressional
Proceedings.
CO Z gHissua .757Tsho2
The Colorado Bill.
- Final Vote in the Senate.
Another Heavy Bond Rob-
,sbooa g9aas B tofe9rryrlR
Latest European News
= { Final Vote in the Senate.
Latest European News.
FROM CnSeENNAT4.

AHcEsN oon- APRIL 9th
at clock last uiebt y aarEy
il n " eight men 8emandee ad-
u5tance TO John Robinsons s Circus,
at Crittenden, Ky, "a miles from
Covington, Upon being refused, they
fred revolvers into the interior, kill
ing James Robinson and wounding
two other performers. Several of the
audience were also wounded. The
murderers made their escape. a lf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
NEWS VIA NEW YORK.

NEW York, April 26.-The I;i-l
baaae's special says the Senate was the
theatre of intense interest again to-
day. 3aa asass.4 a 90 {
The Colorado bin being further
discussed, and put upon its passage,
the. vote stood 19 to Is, one more ma
jority than would have been received.
for it yesterday. The success of the
measure in the House is assured.
The flap over of Mr.. Doolittle from
his previous vote for it, to his vote to-
day against it, created quite a sensa-
The appearance of Mr.. Dixon from
his sick room, and the excessive -oppo-
sition of those claiming to monOpo-
lie the Presidents wishes, leadto
apprehensions of veto, though the
President is on the record in its sfavor,
by a special message urging her ad-
mission. nw rm
Senators Sumner, Foster, Edmund
Grimes and Poland, voted with the.
opposition, to the disappointment and
regret of those who regard theinteg= :
rity and unity of the Republican party:
as a special consequence at this juno
ture. ''7N i''a7 '7.43oiJ
p The Treasury Department estimates
|, that the National income of the pres
ent year will reach $500, 100000. The
balances at present at the command
of the Secretary, from all sources, are
believed to be fully $160,000,000. <
ia Col,u Nixon, who !, to-day received
shissparadon,s is publisher of the New
Orleans Crescent The paper is edit
lbed by. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckrer,
fwho deserted from the Union army
after two months service tempore
4 beth in 1861. 1t is the most atrocious
rebel sheet published anywhere in the
Southwest; paper which, in April,
1862, while under Nixen's manage-
ment, invoked the terrors of. yellow
fever against Ben. Buffers army, then
besieging Fort Philip
There seems to be a general mis-
understanding as to the result ar
rived at by the Supreme Court in the
case of Milligan and the other Col
den Circle conspirators. The line of
4 agreement in the Unconstitutional
question put forth by Gen. Butler
was not objected to, but the case went
off in the hdbeds corpus Act of 1862.
The Court stood, five for Sthesdis-
charge of the petitioners, and four
against it. 1t is well understood. that
no two judges agree in any line of
reasonine; each viii defiyer an opin-
ion of his own Q
A petition is in circulation here,
praying Congress to enact a civil code,
a general corporation law, and allow
the District Delegate in Congress.
A census of the different Depart
ments of the Government Is atpres
ent being made, to ascertain the num-
4 berq Of employees who honorably
served in the Union army, with aview
to the discharge of incompetent
clerks and the appointment of ex-sol-
diers and sailors.
/ An important decision, materially
affecting brokers sales, will shortly
r be issued by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, in consequence of the
iminenseH amount (of mutilated paper
: money daily redeemed and destroyed
! at the Treasury Department. The
| Secretary has determined to adopt the
E suggestion of the Superintendent o.
: the Printing Division, made two years
: ago, recommending instead of burn
a ing, the conversion of all such cur
rency into pulp, for the manufactur,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
New York Market.
NEW YORK,

NEW AOhhS 1Ap1A4 ~.
sCoTToN-Dull and unsettled, and fully
1@2c lower 3313@34c for Mfddling.9d su5
sFLoUR-Much more active and I0@15c
better; 4 S0t19 81 for Extra State; s 85@9 20
for r. H. O., and 250I2 25 for Trade Brands
sWHIsKY-Quieta at 2 2692,27 for State and
Western. geo
>.WHEAT-305c better; 65 for inferior old
Milwaukee Club IL S5(d1 81 for old No.
milwaukee,; 9l@l So for new No. bIil9
sRYEIWestern 7sc. ftlw ~ &.
-CoRNLDull; 1S6@S715c for sound mixed
Western. ts7eftiId
1O l4rs- @ tliet ;43@49c for new western, and
56@60c old do. r. 80,
a 1CoFFEE-DuH. 50 90 AoI 3.
q SsUGAR--Quiet and steady lG4@lsc for
Cuba; u15c forPorto Rico. -tfGsS 40
: MoLAssEs-Quiet.
PETRoLEUM.- at 25c for Crude, and
40c for Refined in bond.
WOoL--Dull.
PoRK-Higher; 26 75027 O0for New Mess,
closing at 26 go, cash 25 75@26 90 for old do. {;
q 50(923 90 for Prime. s ma a
LARD-FirIner and active 3171AG2Dc. ~
BUTTER-Dull at 20040c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet; 16@22c. =
MoNEY-Coptinues easy at 495 per cent.
STERLING FExCHANGE-hIore active and
firmer; 1073S910S. S
GoLD-FiTlner, opening at 1275s, declin-
ing to 12714, advancing to l2S, decliningto
l2712, and closing at 127sz. e n ~
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-14c better.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, Me- April 26th.-The
steamer Nova Scotia, Liverpool 18th,
via Londonderry 18th, arrived here
this morning with one days later
news
The German question remains with
out change ,s008
The panic in the fund and cotton
market continues.
The debate on the Reform Bill in
the House of Commons commenced
last night. Gladstone moved the bill
to a second reading, and urged its
passage. Earl Grosvenor moved his
amendment to the bill, and for post
ponement of its consideration. Lord
Stanley seconded the amendment; af-
ter which the debate was adjourned.
20 b LfVERpoOL3 April 13-P. M-Cot-
ton sales of the week, 40 300 bales, in
.cluding 5000 to spectators, and 300
to exporters. Market downward, with
a decline of ID on American. The
authorized quotations are as follows
Orleans Fair, 19d; Mobile Fair, 19d ;
Middling, 15ad; Upland Fair 174c
Middling 15kd Stock on hand 800 :
900 bales, including 307, 900 bales Of
- American.b A - aMt
Manchester markets dull and nomi-
nal. Breadstufs dull but steady
Wheat has an upward tendency. Pro-
visions dull
LONDON, April 13-Consols closed
sboo at ,95B@s6B for oramoney U. S. 5-2Os,
679@67a ex coupons; Ill. Central,
794@79z; Erie, 53@534.
The bullion in the Bank of Eng
land decreased f18,000.
a.sf The Times city article says the
panic in the Stock market became
more general yesterday, and nearly all
descriptions of foreign speculative Sc
curities closed at a further disastrous
'sa.s' i'sss fall Three failures have already oc-
CURED IN the Stock Exchange, In con-
nection with the half monthly state
ment.
There was little more business in
the cotton market yesterday, but the
decline since last Friday has been
equal to I'd per pound Ils9 81 ila
The last price of cotton from Paris
shows relapse of {.
no , - The reports from .theSParis Boarst
were that the credit Mobilier Co. have
again been large sellers of all the
ii principal securities On this account
all apprehensions of war have greatly
increased
The Timess city article was. sent, al
noOnsn9aas
The extent to which shares of the
great majority of modern companies
have been In the hands of weak hold
ers, is much greater than supposed
and it now appears as if the Smarke
could not settle into healthy condi
iNiiisss ltioR until e general change in this re
spect shall have been effected. fesf
After business hours, there was
great renewal of heayiness
eENA - The discounf demands at the banl
remains moderate, the supply. O
money in the open marketsbeiflg am
pie at fraction
sdiG1 HALIFAX, April 26.LThe steam
ship African. from Liverpool the 14th
via Queenstown the 18th, has jus
ast~ tla LATER thanaby the Nova Scotia an,
Portland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
FROM PORTLAND, MAINE.

saalPoRTLAND,iM Me-, April 26.-Capt
s.. Rose of the brig Scotland, from. Mat
amoras, reports that in latitude 81,
longitude 73 he was chased by a
schooner carrying the English flag,
which, .oyerhauling him, run under
his stern and ascertained his name
The Captain of the shooner on. being
asked his destination, after some hes
itation replied: New York, though
the course of his vessel was not laid
for that port. The crew Of the
schooner was really large for mer-
chant vessel, and a tarpaulin amid
ship which covered something like a
- pivot gun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27

fl. NJ. SWFErsEn. NO. q MAIN ST..
Would call tire H4t6n41ftn Ef 3taScfaalls e
sefe algs 81 niS a
sf1Ess g yan ltes NhtcIt Re IS
be bought West OF @DUGff 81 <eW fHsE
Evansville is celebrated for her wholesale
houses bat none of them can compete IL
size of stock and Prices with the goods on
hand, for NJ Aous4 not doing an excluslNe
Notion business can appreciate the wants,
and prepare to meet the wants, of dealers
MY goods are all of the very LATEST. I'M
PoRTATIoN, direct from the Houses of the
great East, and of the best manufactures
OF the Old World. To finish up my Stock
in every particular, l selected in all from
thirty-two houses and manufactures, In
Guiding the best and most reliable brands
of all articles known as fsgi +.
oa N o II I, O N So
In my ample stock may be found the fol-
lowing, in part, viz: - ~
Spool Cotton, Braid Buttons, Bindings,
= Sewing Silk, Pins, Needles, Elastic 81
Goods, Tapes, Combs, Soaps, ~ -
Perfurnery, Toilet Ar
ticies, Brushes, aAf o8g
Beads, Hoop Skirts, hae +
s Corsets, Wallets, Jet Goods,
Head Nets, Ribbons, Neck Ties, sta
tionery, Linen Thread, Sundries. Collars,
Gloves, Ladies Hosiery, Suspenders,
shirt BQsoms, Woolen Goods,
Carpet Bags, &C., DC. E'2f
10000 ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED!
-AsT am engaged exclusively the Notion
more complete Stocks than those who deal
in Notions and other Goods. My Stock is
the Largest AND BEST ever brought tothiS
city, and solicit an examination of my
Stock. Dealers will find everything in the
Notion line at No. 20 MAIN STREET. s
1narStf Evansville, Ind
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
COTTON wARPS.
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especial,
ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz: a
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELs, LINsEYs, SATI-i k4
NETS & STOCKING YARN l45f yv9H
on the most Reasonable ternas and short
notice. We have also good supply OF the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, so that persons living az dis
cam have their goods right off. Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
an6-Rn1 -NE AH tGi s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27

t-a t- --tas4-at -tIts
TyEELING DULY THANKFUL FOR
< the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven Years and being
permanent residents Of the city, desire all
persons whether they. need their profess
sional services or mott to Visit their rooms
and see the various styles OF work manu-
factured.tf.fs fssost,r "a
Improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that will subserve
the interests OF their patients is secured by
them. Their bliSfnnonu and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
3 fhey have several Aufesthetics for ale
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are Sunken can be restored
to nearly their original contour
I all desfrablei styles Of ARTIFICIAL A
TEETH made anywhere in the United
states are made by us. Irregularities Of
Children's Teeth successfully corrected.
Those having Decayed Teeth should
either have them extracted or filled (the
latter If possible). The health of tne mar
ties and the remaining teeth demand 1t.
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cleft
Palate $3.50 Afs aprI8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-27
COAL.

BODEAM COALMENEs. Z
0FFICE ON WATER STREET, BE-
~ tween Main and Locust Streets, -.
a Constant supply, and orders prompt
ly filled. novSl :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-12

How TO BE AGREEABLE IN 4 PRINTING
OFRI0r. Reader, il you want To make
Yourself very agreeable in printing of
fee. step into the sanctum first. Ii the
editor is writing or proof-readIHg. take
seat along side III him, and tell him how
YOU started ia business, about your dog,
your horse, your wife and baby, OF it y0a
can remember, about Your school hoy
sports. Should tie editor manifest dis
position TO he inattc.tiye to Your story,
stick to il and 20 through with it. Shenid
one of the conipesit0Fs, or the devil step
np and ask for copy, or whether the psoof
is read, or il either is done, You should II
all means. ask what the article is about,
and insist upon seeing il. Oh course the
editor will read it for you, and profit by
yonr opiuion as 10 its fitness TO go into the
columns of the paper.
After ihas entertaining the editor, step
into the composing roant and ask each one
of the hands as mauF qnestions as IL the
cases, letters. Sc rs may be agreeable Ia
Yourself. Then hesin 10 whistle. All
nriuters are fond al wAiStling Give them
at least three or foaf Iilgs Before leaving
the elTjee you should take hold of the hand
press. give it a pub and let it ay back, jusI
10 ace how it works. II possible give the
poner-press a turn. and don't forget TO cr-
anime everything in the shape OF matter
ON tae stone. even if Yoa should knock
some Of it into pi, that will only put the
pafience of the printers TO fair test.
When you leave the office, he sure TO
,,r,,a,is;. another visit, and our word for it,
rou will not be forgotten by the printer
Ion a long whllc.---E1edAags.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-12

ESGLIsu H0LnEES or REBEL BoHps =
oae of the most damaging revelations
made by the Publication Of the list of Eng
lishmen Interested in the rehe loan is the
connection of Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord
Chief Baron of the Excheqacr. with the
speculation, lie is one Of the judges who
decided the Alexandria ease.and one of the
law officers # the Crown upon whose jadg-
ment the British Government now pretends
that it is justified in refusing compensation
TO the United States far the Piracics of the
Alabama, Shenandoah, and other English
priyateers. Baron Pollock is down for
two hundred bond, Of what amount is not
known. They varied III amount from two
hundred ana fifty 10 one thousand pounds
each.