davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
LOUISIANA.

Removal by General Mower-Arrival Of
General Hancock.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2s 1857.
General Mower this afternoon issued order
ina lieutenant Of police In the Second district and
aid 70 the Chief Of Police. This will probably be hs
last order.
General Hancock arrived here at ave O'Clock this
evening. No public reception given him, tho
troops having been dismissed before his arrival He
loft the boat In citizens dress
The Custom House, Post ONCE and few public Offices
were closed to-day The convention and courts ad-
iourned YESTERDAY until tomorrow; but the banks and
business houses transacted business usual The
newspapers. except the Evening Republican. issue a.
usual s.&k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
CUBA,

Financial Commercial and Marine IntelIl.
gcnces
HAVANA, Nov. -, 1867.
sugar. Nos 10 70 IL Dutch standard az reals per sr-
robA Potatoes, - Bacon, elS per cwt. Flour mao
tive at SIS so q S1l per Dbl. Lard. SIS Is per cwt
In tsrces and SIT rs per cwt In rs pound tins Salt
hams, SO SIS per cwt
Exchange on London, 1sx 1sK per cent premium;
on Paris par; on New York. currency nrm 20 per cent
discount Gold nominal
Arrived steamers Eagle, from New York; Juniata,
from Phila derhia which subsequently, sailed for New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
PRUSSIA

A Flat Denial 10 tho Roman Conference Re.
BERLN, Nov. 2S, 1867
The Prussian Kres zsitSn0 Of this city has an edto-
rial this morning the conference for the settlement Of
the Roman question.
The writer that with the exception Of Austria
not one Of the great Powers Of Europe has accepted the
conferences. The other Powers have other like Prussia
sxactsd explanations or given evasve replies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
ENGLAND.

A Now Income Tax-The Alabama Claims
CorrespOndence-The Cunard Mail Con.
tract.
LONDON. Nov. 28-~Evsnine
In the House Of Commons this evening the Ministers
introduced plan for income at the rate Of
penny pound The design OF this tax which ID to
endure for year only 70 defy the expenses Of
the Abyssnian war ~,
Tho Seward Stanley correspondence relative to the
Alabama claims Was promised at an early date
In reply 70 question regarding the mail contracts
between Great Britain and the United States, It was
stated that the government had contracted with the
Cunard limo for year q fixed sum- The bids OF the
competing lines adudged unsatisfactory but the
transactions could be deemed settled as negotiations
with the United States on tho subject were still pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

sorruA~rrcv Nov. 2s.--Ths Hamburg. American Com
usnvss steamship Csrmania, Capt Hack, which left
Nav Yorx on the 18Th inst arrived here ~ swo O'Clock
shts morning. Altar landing London passengers and
mails tho Cermania proceeded 70 HAMBURG.
Civ a New YORK, Capt. Rosksll which lstt New york
on Cha 10th nsA arrived here yesterday On The way V
fivrsroos. Nov. 2s--Thc AmsricsS bark ocesn HomA
Capt nrsudt which recently sailed ron this port with
cargo Of coal was loaf Of the mouth q The Mssssy
whom onI~ 4 dav or two out Two cf Der crew were
drowned NJ Ssnar particulars have bees sscsivsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
Rare Instance Of Devoted Fricnd.hIp.

n From the Louisville Courier, Nov. ISL
The four Misses Morgan, who were burned
death by the dreadful accident the raroad
Cincinnati, Thursday morning last, were ladies Of
education, refinement goodness and rospecabty and,
have already stated daughters o. the late Mr..
BENJAMIN Morgan, formerly OF the firm Of Price and Nor
gan merchants In Philadelphia, and Afterwards Presi-
dent Of the Bank or Louls a. New Orleans and in
terested In large sugar estates Al the time Messra
Price Morgan dissolved partnership they each pos
sessed handsome fortune, and they mutually agreed
shat IN case Of pecuniary misfortune loss Detailing
either OF them the Other sl In good circumstances,
TO share his properly with the unfortunate one.
Many years Afterwards Mr., Chandler Price failed
in Philadelphia. and Mr. benjamin. Morgan
on Ichouptoulas street, New Orleans. some
years after about the time Of Mr. Moreans death,
the latter became much embarrassed by endorsements
for his acqualnances. Mr. Price having In the mean
time another fortune after the death Of his
old partner reconveyed the valuable properly
1choupiioulas street. 70 Mr. Morgans children. This is
one Of the instances, In this life. OF faithful, honor
able and undying friendship and quito extraordinary
that all four Of the daughters should be killed ~
tell swoop, thousand mues from home.
Kaldeuberg,n Meerschasur Pipes nnd Hold.
owx. mt Hr0 nav. Al linn M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Arrival Of German Immigrnuts at Charleston.
M CHARLESTON, Nov. 2s 1897.
The Bremen bark Gauss arrived hero to-day With
hundred and 1y immigrants under tho auspices Of tho
State Immigration Board. they were warmly welcomed
by their friends and tho citizens generally Only one
death occurred during tho passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

Proceedings OF the RECOMMENDATION C0nven-
lion-NHoney Draws from rho state Trca-
sury-Depnrture of Governor Patton for
Washington.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2s, 1851.
The Reconstruction Convention after short session
to-day, adjourned until tomorrow without transactiDg
any business. Tho Convention have drawn $4,000
from tho State Treasury 70 pay its expenses In part
Governor Patton started for Washington this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
ROME.

The French Evacuation Almost Complete.
PARIS Nov. o. 1867.
Tho evacuation Of Roman territory by tho French
forces sti continues. All the troops will have returned
by Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

Funeral Of Late Chief Rnsincer Lyle, Of
Philadelphia.
PHIADELpnIA. Nov. 49, 1867
no funeral Of Ia,s chief Enginssr Lyle Of NE Fire
Cbsyartmsas to-day, ws very imposing. II vas A.
tsndsd b. al the companIss In The city and several
nom sbsen1 During the progsm Of the procsssion The
bss on Independence Han and bos houses II shs nrs
companies were to1Ie<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
CANDIDA.

The Fighting Renewed CouGIctins Claims Of
Victory.
PARIS Nov. %, 1867.
Dispatches have been received which announce that
several battles have boon fought Gambia between the
she Turks and the Crssaus.
Both parties claim successeG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
TELECRAPHlC NEWS
r r M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
ST. DOMINGO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

Execution of a Rebel Chief-lIov ements Of
President Cabrui.
HAVANA, Nov. %, 1867.
We have dates from St. Domingo to the goth
inst
The rebel General Borriente was captured by
General Valerie and shot.
General Bobadilla at the head Of column had
left for Cbao. President Cabral and STAFF were
following.
The province of Aqua is reported tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
FRANCE.

Warning 10 the Pnpal Interest in the Congress.
PARr, Nov. 2S-Noon.
the FsuncS government organ Of this city, has .
long editorial this morning the subject OF the con-
ference for the settlement Of the Roman question
The writer says II viii bs impossible for the confer.
snos to maintain the present boundaries Of Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

BRoOkLYN. M
wainwright cas,s branch once Of he EVENING rsHs
: 4 ar s.s ~ y Fulton ss,, street s.
y S; $ j. isS S SaiIs ss ssssns-
v. Sois. 10, ifylsoa street. ~
I .. lrisks. ny Sy!tls avenue.
s s.s S w'sss 81 81 r ss sy sisss.
l. vsS S,s = Ere Is , ccars stree.
o sss R Hss.ss sis sI s s'ssss
& Tsssa. ~ Aslanlc street - Nv n
I. b ssss n q f BRIG s'' .,rsss.
q. Holmes, 3'2 Myrtle avenue. es
Mrs. Lalmer. iii bridge street
J I rum is hisiays' ssa sssnus-
PP os. = " Fss, nas.G sss ssssue
! Knee. Myrtle ssenae. corosr Isysrson ssrsel
Y. Jones' Hamilton ferry, Aae 81
L sv,,,s ~ ~ SC ta,., si s,ss.
sr, ,.a n ,s,u .,s ssssu corner summm a
~ Nsissy' Hs%,ioa , avenue. a.ar yaIoa s.'ssS
NJ cam s ss .ss Mssa and fy%sas sss
IN s.r s'i sss sPs sssas ss. sA ~
s s Esa fss;s :. s sss1 hssss . sss
T. y; H sas:s. a. Z s aSa1 ssse ss'1
n s ssssssssal sSs; .: ;ssss: '''
~ ~ fsssss. s coo assr n Hyd ny''s
q xsschesf, Third avenue. near Eissseen,A arssA
Mrs. Johnston. Bnd9e street
Edw. Mc3owcn. ~ Hicks street.
Mr.. Causrsau. sand street. Hudson aveuue.
Y To.tsyin, De kalh, Nosrand avenue.
VIM =. Thomass ~ Carroll street. south BROOKLYN.
AND ~ xEwsBoys rnRouoA rhx CIV.
EAST NEW voRK.
WIN. =. SMITH New sspsy s,sau& near BAlas sssraA
JERSEY CITY.
vi. gss c:s1 ar, ' :ss: :I . NV c r. '
ouAfe, - Newark avenue
AND Bx THE NgwsBoYs
HoB0kEN
J. pswusv barclay strsess fang. New York So
y. kssd isry ssso. nobofsn
Al rur pRnroprcAIs oS THE DAy As WE'LL
~ raE GREAT MORNING. DAILiRs. ARx ron aAIR
HY ALL ruE AGENTS ABovR SAMEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29
Another Stress saa GsFs e BY

EKw YoRK. Nov a. 1865.
m j. H. ScBrxcK--sR-T consider my duty express
Fro FROM. beginning q he ss isn my VIE
bean under s'sss ca q Two physesns However
s sn ses r. III Ssr s
Ven a. every asasins Used shsrded ease hstis
sea:amp,ies ne reach q @sd,sal :. ana
@ nos s hs intended y" s
happy % ~ before .Ss could ss ssss voyage
saa geo. ss' sssd %
sr s.
your valuable medicines recovered good health
s%a "a sa siis
Only anrssy now e 70 make her experiences known 70
enc . n. re y ys q yoI p9.ss 20 K %
-o'' 'e'p's '' LOUIS NJ, voEGEr.
ch Fef ss.f Dss q & ' sssn sss
ssesass sa n% ,sss psss
oa fs .a y. rS'e s a orous
pA,on with his resp,romeer. ~ Price o. tho rnncnio
Sssa Ssssat sof
= nrs .1, s sspr can always % obtained
DEMxs BARNES 4 CO, 81 PARK row. New York. osne.
sESssssSss,ss ssr e.. &c.,
the drst grand gold medal f American Grsnd square aud
s SSss 5ss, x r. .s@ s.s ss': q ~ 4.
4 ,s s Dus ~ As sr ssS Oy &c
81 As a To- II s e sssss s
York.
A.-o"s' q sslsegIs !. a, , !. .-rus. n aAf
vii . = s,ss &. ss. e: % s., e: IA ~. s n
will he honorsd Nv The noba institution.
send for descriptive circular.
BnscheIoF's Hair pyes-Ths, Best n she
world the ony perfect Dys hArmess reliable insssnsAns
l,rIsss derp,~ Hair pvc-The hest Eter Man.
sfscsureA Whoaesais and retail sso Applied - No.
Enruitase ss Reduced Prices.
We onW our entire stock ~ rich and fMnonAois rufn
surs ~ greatly reduced psicss .~. - .
Roysl Hsvsca Lssssyxsss....sss. ~ Pal. - \.
bonbloons and Al kinde q Qod and eiysr,, -. n
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers, 10 WAN Hrso~ ~. Il
s,sm~,szss ssssSI,yE S.scs R.ssas uS A.
, Co., "a wsM Twssty.thiTd ssree.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

Kaldeubers's Meerschasu-. Pipes md Hold
up town, 7l7 BroAdway; ~ Wall and No. Jonn ".
Hcpalrfng. Boiling, re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

ossr our snrs sccr q IicS ana fA1hIoaabls Furn
turs ~ greatly reduced psicss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

, s ~ss.a s "A , n. s .s, Ess. H.
Axtor HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

rs.s ss 4: ss cis I gs't Z ssc
cns Fscsory "a narslsy ssrses >---.H M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

n, sE IT,. r::s n, X. .; y sE E
Ess1ss iscs. Nav rasI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-29

lat as each devote bat single dollar and Tits Asylum,
will AFFORD the disabled soldiers home 40 our eDanry
viii be honorsd hy The nobla in&tltutioc. s Ie
send Tor descriptive circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29
scHooLs.
SELECT sCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies and Children
MRS. M. A. KNOX
WILL OPEN HER SCHOOL
On Monday, September I'd. 1867,
SELECT sCH0OL
no. Ica Court etreet.

On the plan of her former school in Nashville.
Particular attention will be paid to PlYSl-
CAL EDUCATION. Callisthenios will be daily
taught in the School. and private classes in
Dancing. AS AN EXERCISE. will be formed
after school hours, to avoid the necessity of
pupils attending dancing schools during the
week. Vocal Music will be daily practced. TO
exercise the voice, without extra charge.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
comprise all ordinary English branches ana the
languages. Ancient and Modern. No extra
charge for Latin, except when taught by Pro-
fessor. French and Italian taught by Prnci-
pal or by Professors, at the option of parents.
A class in German, by Professor, will receive
special attention. The Natural Sciences and
Higher Mathematics taught by Professors-the
former by Lectures. illustrated by Experiment.
A class in HISTORICAL READING will be
formed for YOUNG LADIES, having finished
their Scholastic Course. One hour, three times
a week. will be devoted to this, and young la
dies in society will also be received as students
in Modern Languages or Music.
The reputation of Mrs. Knox, with regard to
MORAL TRAINING tho most important
i pAib VI too hOh toh"pAichSu "
need comment.
The object of this enterprise is to elevate the
standard of female education in the South.
Mrs. X. desires to do for the young people of
Memphis what she essayed to do for those of
her own home. in which efforts. as many of her
old pupils will testify. she was eminOntly sue
| cessful.
Mrs. X. would through this medium alone,
solicit the patronage of her former friends and
patrons, and Of all who have not placed their
children elsewhere.
Sessions each twenty weeks in length, in
Guiding Christmas Holidays of one week.
Monthly Terms, Payable at the End of
Each Month:
Tuition in English, from IS to $40, according
TO Classes.
Tuition in French and Italian, by Principal,
each S..
Tuition in French, Italian and German, by
Professors, at their charges.
Tuition in Music, at Professors charges.
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, at the regu-
lar price taught in Schools.
Tuition in Embroidery and Ornamental Needle
Work, s..
Tuition in Dancing, at Teachers charge, with
usual deduction made for Schools.
No Incidental Fee.
Pupils received at any time and charged till
end of month. No deduction made except in
cases of protracted illness, or where there
are three or four pupils in family. 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29

nea- The next collegiate year of the
Mississippi University commences on
Monday, the 9th day of September, at
Oxford, in Lafayette county, Miss.
There are many reasons why this insti-
tuition should be patronized Oxford is
one Of the healthest and most pleasant
villages in the South. The university
has the advantage Of being amply in
dowed by the State. 1t is we'll supplied
with convenient and ample buildings,
surrounded by O genteel population and
churches of all denominations. The
sale of intoxicating drinks within five
miles of the college is prohibited BY law.
The library is amply large, and consists
of a choice selection made at great ex-
pense in Europe The philosophical
apparatus is particularly excellent, and
surpassed by none if equalled by any in
this country. The faculty of the college
has also very high reputation. DR..
Waddel, its president, is gentleman OF
first class ability and a man Of
eminent qualifications and fitness as an
educator of youth. While he governs
with frmness, he acquires the love and
permanent regard of the students and
alumni of the University. And, all in
all, we are confident there is now no
University in the American States
which combines greater advantages for
ho education of youth. Harvard and
Brown and Dartmouth and Yale may be
older, and now and then have in their
faculties more highly educated man
but they are not better, all things con-
sidered, than the Mississippi. Southern
youth should be educated among their
friends and parents and guardians may
be assured that there is no advantage
for superior education TO be had in
any Northern college which is not to be
found at the Oxford Universiiy. 10 one
respect, and in our view enc Of great
importance, it is better than any
Northern college. There are man
ners customs and idiosyncracies which
distinguish peoples from each other,
and which it is undesirable tc
change or remove in either Varieties
Of mind and expression are as common
to different attitudes as varieties in the
vegetable or animal kingdoms. This
order Of nature we have no interest in
infringing And Southern teachers and
Southern schools must therefore surpas1
all Northern or foreign schools in edu
eating the young in the manners and
customs Of their own country, aud in
producing what we esteem as Of high
eonsequeuee-lhe true Southern gentle.
man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29

the million Of conservative voters OF the
North, aud the almost entire white pop
uIatiou Of the South, he is equally wrong
in his reckoning They constitute a
largo proportion of the people, but do
not shout for Sheridan, or any other
gentleman in military boots who chooses
to play the despot. II he means the rad
ical majority in Congress who have
usurped control of the Government, aud
are sustained by constituencies who,
crazed with the most inscriptions mis-
representations, have been wrought to
the point of sanctioning any violation
of law or decency, he is simply uttering
the truth. The Radical leaders who
have control, and the half'heathenish
blacks who hope to control, are the
people," whose voice" General Grant
asks the President to heed. They are
no more 1.-THE people" than their no
less infamous prototypes of the French
revolution. 1t is natural for tyrant to
thrust forward 1.-THE people as his ex-
cuse for an act of despotism. With him
d" the people" are those who think and
act with him. "The people" did not
desire the late war, but the politicians
forced them to the sticking point. The
people" Of France did not desire the
overthrow Of Louis XVI, but ambitious
demagogues soon caused his head to roll
in the basket. General Grant knows
that "the people" do not demand Gen.
Sheridan's retention in any position; but
tyranny and demagoguery do, and the
people" are put forward as the scape'
goats. This is undeniable, and but a
repetition of history in the work of men
of ambition, who are seeking place and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29

DsH. As we have taken occasion T"
remark before, much that is telegraphed
to the North and West is not sent here
Sheridan having been removedand Gen.
Thomas land subsequently General
Haucock) appointed as his successor
the inquiry instantly springs up lin case
Grant should obey the orders oil the
President) as to the character Of the men
relatively, and whether there is, after ALL
ANYTHING gained by the change. In this
v;ew the position of General Thomas, as
we'll as that of General Hancock, touch
ing the mode and measures of the recon
struction policy, assume singular impor'
lance. II turns out according to the
kilograms elsewhere, and withheld here
That the President has for some time been
urging on Thomas the Importance OF his
taking command of the Fifth Military
District, and that he has all along ex'
pressed the hope that Sheridan would
be allowed to continue the work he had
begun with so much vigor;" and that he
said so far as the Interpretation of the
acts of Congress are concerned, there
is really little difference between
General Sheridan and myself" 1t
seems that he has asked that he
.bould not be transferred, and expressed
At the same the "hope that General
Sheridan, whose line of policy he should
certainly follow if the responsibility was
his, would not be removed in the midst
of his work.
So it turns out that the seemingly
signal action of the President in the case
of Stanton and Sheridan, by which
Grant and Thomas (now Hancock were
substituted, comes to nothing. How
also with the removal of Siokles ? Have
we the change of names and the shadow
without the substance Is the President
only a resoute cipher2 So it seems.
Will he go down to fame as ruler who
would, but dare not, do single just and
magnanimous act, where the great inter
ests of the country were concered y?
Which does he lack, nerve or powerY II
the first, he deserves only contempt If
the last, republican government is de-
stroyed by the usurpation of q single
department. There is no longer in the
Constitution any shield to the rights of
minorities. On pretense of power over
the Constitution, acquired by war, the
Government has become pure democ
racy, and it is now competent to MAORI
ties. under the new Government, to
trample under foot every inalienable
right, hitherto claimed as such by the
American people. So weak is the Elk.
ecutiye arm, and the hitherto under
stood constitutional head of the Govern
ment, that subordinates can disobey
orders while they insolently demonstrate
with impunity. There are two heads to
the governmont-one with power, and
the other without it; and officers make
personal capital by dallying, where they
are bound to obey. If this is not an
archy and mutiny, in what does it con-
sist? If liberty still remains to any
portion of our people, how can such a
precedent as this fail 10 be fatal to it, in
what we have proudly boosted as the
land of its birth?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29

rs0- II President johnson Is stripped
of the power he would have used, why is
Il that he still delays aud dalliss and
does not use what he can The Radi-
cal party avow, by both words and acts
that they will disregard the Constitution
that, where rebels are concerned, they
will trample it down when necessary to
accomplish their purposes. Does ho
lack ample warning2 Has he not sworn
to supportehe Constitution, and does he
not still appeal to it as the supreme lawP
For emitting what he cannot do, he will
be excused. But how is he to escape
censure for neglecting to do what is in
his power? And will he not do, while he
can, what he can to protect his friends,
North and South, who, with himself, up.
peal to the Constitution, and are willing
to obey IT'D What more is asked of men
who have laid down their arms on the
pledge Of the national honor that they
shall be protected so long as they obey
the laws Of the land not forbidden by
that Constitution?
Whatever he may have lost by delay,
the President still has the power, not
taken from him by Congress, of granting
an effective universal amnesty. In this
the courts, in every instance where there
is an honest judge, will protect him and
those included in the amnesty, until,
with much of his own, the power of the
Judiciary is also taken away. How much
longer will he delay TO exercise this
Constitutional perogativeP And how is
anything to be gained to the interests or
peace of the country if he should?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-29

MUNICH, August PA prominent
journal and an active organ of Southern
Germany asserts that Bavaria and other
States of Southern Germany will not
unite with Austria or Prussia in main
taining the independence of either.
They will hold the balance of power
between the Northern Confederation and
the Austrian empire.
PARIS, August 28. -Austria and France
unite in dssuading Denmark from insist
ing on the retrocession of Duppel and
Alsen by Prussia.
To-day the first train of cars passed
over the railroad across Mount Gents.
LONDON, August 2S.-Increasing bit
terness is apparent in the editorials OF
the Prussian journals on the Salzburg
conference, and causes much anxiety
throughout Europe.
PARIS, August 29.-Reports continue
from rebel sources Of the success of the
instruction in Spain, especially in the
province Of Arragon. The latest advices
report the insurgents as having captured
the city of Saragossa.
CoSsTAYT1NoPLE, August %. - The
American Minister, Edward Jay Morris
had an audience with the Sultan, al
which he presented resolutions of the
Congress Of the Unitsd States relative &c
the war in Gambia.
SoUTHAMPToY, August 2S.-Among the
passengers by the steamship Commerce
for New York, are Rev. Chas. Kingsley
well known author, and E. Harvey
late Minister Of the United States a
Lisbon.