The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1865, Page 8

of owe ain | she bg River Plata tapromsent tf ane ay te aust hres 4 “EUROPE. : Spies | Sees eee ae ei a is Of goo. CONTINUED pe 7 i crime, ve FROM ¥I BST PAG, showed tom the courier SP Nope that mh pe ment of a, general seabaal ‘show ce mankind to re appa. pti elge borer on to all civilized nations the erime of slavery nay be ‘ith that good will and, 5 lotted Qué forever, and that freedom may be the rule me which I think Ht was fairly entitled. 1 do not refer to ar- of ie world. (Cheon) a ie i- then eles in federal newspapers, or to the expressions en Fae nee the lowed books and, wri materials, cou = might HOUSE OF COMMONS. . i we those he a pa ¥, bay paged mage pom a mea- ‘Turspay, Feb. 7, 1965. being in the army. ‘Although but twenty-two years « ‘ques which I am told have received the sanction of the The members of the House began to assemble as the ¢ murdered was bis second wife, Li Genaie—I mean the notice to terminate the treaty of Re- | as one v clock. wife be nd, he sales Aen in pene of etigrocit, Canada, and, important still, to the The Speaker having read the Queen’s specch— Spainstion of the treat “oy which the naval force | ‘Sir perce Witus-on, who was attired in the cos- se Be regulated. (Hear, hear.) | tume of an officer of the Yemanry cavalry, then rose to © te: fico measure: Hs inpontl net Oh are tg an humble edarens be presented to ber 4 amed ina sp. country. in answer to ft = Oe jaye ‘open’ questions of & most ‘lokeae In reference to etvil war in North erica, her went on an abortion which he pid ooHe, however, emphatically denies that he kille: er. He professed to have # great desire to attend th ne} which were to take place this morning, Th found on hin when arrested ore Mitle te was = WHAT THB FRENCH AUTHORITIES ARB DOING oficers wards of sixty dollars in monoy, whieh ABOUT HER. One dificult character, The American people are them. | Majesty could not have better expressed feelings of The Phare de la Loire that the clons of bie, th Ee" menttne irony, and. the only grouea of thelr se Hoe vas bor inization matics to ine sone [ae fhe crm ata ida Oe te he. did uot Sommit etary for. eit ha. ald Be’ bas pit th th y yy only gi ir it it was ber intention to continue in character rom ntl ve ‘com or paging, aoe gare el ene poliey of strict neutrality which had hitherto distin- ma, Youle rare wea let money out of reach, He'ls by no means satisfied with: the accommodations afforded him in the jail, and is anxious his money should be restored to bim, 60 thet he can os “extras.” ‘The house where the murders were committed wa» gituated tu the town of Woodstock, about two and a hal’ miles from Addison, and twelve miles and a half in » direct line from Hudson. The fire was discovered abov twelve o'clock, about an hour after ‘Mr. Bivins bat The bodies of the two ladies were nearly cor sumed, The body of the younger one was rippe open to Wes ‘breast wr baba and se ol a to expose the unborn rd shocking sight. The fact of mutilation pre abl gave rie to another the of the murder, Some of th: officers who bave. list to Iiis statements and com them with hminen data a % oe, many points the ner's narrative is incorrect. ‘ stated that Saas th deli ate situation of his wife and the fi consequence which would doubties« Jesuit froin ‘any violence, and intent upon her death 2 all hazards, commenced’ abusing and maltréating ler , that his mother, becoming cognizant of this, started t» fetch his father. 'It is known that on arriving at Mt ee where Mr. Biving was eft up, she informed the Tesult will be that the whole Sempiivatell ‘question | guished ber conduct. (Hear, hear.) He thought that ef the fisheries of North America, in which ne doubt the | course of conduct had not only been followed by the ‘United States are ly interested, will be agaim | government, but also by the people of this brown open. My lords, am eld enough toremember | country, and therefore he could not understand the serious complications and difficulties which were on | why some portion of the press of the North the point of arising between this country and the United rican nation should have tly entertained feel- ‘States in connection with these fisher es; and yet, without | ings most unfriendly towards this country; but, however ‘he slightest reason or Provocation, thal queation ig mow } that might be, it must be satisiactory to know that proof m 4, with all the risks and ‘of awar with | Aad teen given ly the executive govcimment of America ‘0 country, than which no war could be more deplora- | the contrary, and the President hims«lf had that he ‘We. (Hear, hear.) Is it neta little significant that at the | wuede'ermined, as far as he possibly could, fe uphold and Gime when the jon of this treaty was resolved | maintain relations os another treaty notice lays ‘open all those points of | purlicly rebuked an over realous lieu'enan! for fs 4 ulter- and diffeulty connected with the lakes? For.a long | ance fo language hostile tothe English peopl-—(hear, ear) — these lakes have served as the means of a peaceful | and be believed that the manner in which very deli- ‘aad profitable commerce between the countries lying on | cate questions involving British interests which had come ‘either side of them. Ican recollect the late American war, | before the Adunralty and Prize Courts in America hed ‘when there was a race in shipbuilding on these lakes, and | been dealt with was a further proof that the Amencan ‘the party which obtained a tempevary su giined | executive government were determined to abide by the wil iwtho complete control of the lakes That was | treaty. cngugementa with th:s country. (Hear, bear.) pus an end to by ap agreement which led toa state of | Mr. H. , after claiming the indulgence y fect neutrality; and now the American government, | conceded te a new member, proceedéd to say that be ‘the slightest provocation, proposes to break | could not look without regret on , the cevanigsing the /, and talks of sending a force upon the:| straggle which was still goiig on in America, But be the Olinde ag an iron-clad Teoenily. constructed at Bor- | yery strong deaux for Denmark, and they state goon after leaving | whicl ehement in its complaint agamet the the Olimde they saw am English steamer approach her | national government for its m to protect the fron- and transfer on board @ great number of large cases and | ter, as Ind’an invasions are of tate so daring and repeat- darrele, One of the officers on board the Olinde offered | ed thas the lives and the ‘ero: are in the crew of the Kxpeditif one handed and seventy-dve | the greatest peril, "The froutigg ine of thie rep7biic in trance per month to serve on board the ram—frt to | of such immenso extent that it is almost impossible to Lisbon and thence for a five months’ voyage. The stoker | defend it, save. at an enormous expense, which the coun- and a sailor named Guerché accepted the offer, but when | try at present is utterly unprepared to meet, the latter found the Olinde was a war vessel, and that all The Standard of the 27th has the following :—- the men on board were armed with revolvers, cutlasses, It is reported Se he Jumped inlo boat and succeeded in gtting Ck | as at last paige lhe red named vessel i" marches on ” ig re- Wiatod what re | golved to tarow kines ints ain td her case, the ity being convinced, and ng that that crinoline, jaunty at and feather, feminine, Foios, figure and gait, and other palpable female ‘ ably about and sustain any illusion. Nevertheless an examination was ordered, and several je ladies were delegated to ascertain if Charlotte was Charlotte, Alas! poor Charlotte! How faded the flower and beauty of thy nce! For the “commis, of absolute certainty upon what was now iu all minds a settled, confident opinion, the examining surg on of the Board. of\ Enrolment: was directed to ¢: ne Re Jakes, which must make it necessary for ths country to | it was still further a cause of sorrow make corresponding preparations in the face of imme- | struggle should have given rise to am unprov Mr. Limeolm and the Imternational ‘wore reek faces. when the news was Peer tbat ab dattebeen-in law by name, hai inte danger of Hhouities. Ydon't ask her Majesty's | fecling of hostility towards this country. Working Men's Association. Po rg tie eye alt fallen down and stvercly, hurt herself Shs: added te » ee ‘steps they have Saretis Day do gay | turned wi leasure from-such topics to the exertions TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES. plements with the followiigs The g nt ermy she wished to speak to him, and after the conversation y will be deeply. responsible if they are not | which were being made by our fellow countrymen on few ‘addi ‘Bad, C they had started rapidly ina direct Iine for home. The fully awake to the posit in which this coumtry is | the satya senting, He referred more especially to the brought away thei: Ing of two satchels. | theory is that during the absence of lds mother, th» rts Sm—Some Leane Aes. © congener, ress | under At, Secon, tha Nogro, the ‘was sent from the Central Council of above associa- | infantry “homie ms of mutiny, Flores is at ation to Mr. Lincolm, The address was transmitted | San Francisco, Fi ora rg waiting the Barreto (eight ir baggage, consist) ur. In one of them was found three suits of clothes, one a sty SV poo United States bec rues’ and the following | grand Brazilian under Marshal eitizen’s suit, another was m'litary, bearing a leutenant’s insignia, and the third was fe: ay . The officers murderer killed his wife, which ac:ounts for her Bein, by these two acts of the government of the | efor of his, ents, hy ripped open, and that on the returm pare! Oo (ss ‘ho truth of this {ch were being made to join thé Canadian pro- jmited States. Hf the preponderat'ng force should be in | vinces into one confederation, a schemewhieh he trusted Aheriands of the United States, it could only be used for | would receive every support in that House which was howe. er. ly been received. Its pul ‘will obli ‘thousand strong); who is making marches (now shot them bo LY ‘theory, he purposes of aggression. “(ear.) An attack on the | consistent with imperial policy. He trusted, however, | "Respectful W. R. CRE! aix wooks). ‘The vanguard Ounorio,- | Men. to divoat him of luis waterproof cloak, | there will be no moans of ascertuining, unless the crim! of | anada on the United States is a physical 1 that these bright visions of a Canadian future’ would not a. pa pie oot Seperat with ‘alpaces dress, jaunty hat and feather, ¢ roborate it by a subsequent statement. iy. Hear.) "The long frontier of Gud recs rly | be oetraced oa the rida of the colonics by « porsistenee 0H, OF SER mire} | eee eee counted Infantry, was ox- petera of the arcana, of fe in Ad invest ‘t= Pncodieocbian choi aggression, and, assu! ‘aa it is by land, unless | in their high protective duties, which were almost as in- itary suit, and then they in, Mihtse ie Uowae OLivoaun—Jpeniil BD Bichdeds, be @ ,Proponderating foree upon ‘there’ lakes, | jurious 4 our commerce as thé blockade of the Souther | sn9 Central Council of , fesorved aitay. Fert aay Wo Here that the illasion was complete, | Hé | astive of Brookiyn, N.Y. forierly yhoo af San $e rst (he preared 10 late Loe ree nea ea aa ee ee tea Gone. ce;.| transmitted through Jon to the President of the | (rebel) cavalry watch: over nd to prevent-| bad the volce, sinooth delicate neck and features, | Francisco, was murdered on the 11th of Decamber last, the disposal of the United State, | Under eonE ncneroasns, “Semmes. ot 8 ES Com. United States, has been received by him. So far as the | the Teoe! suppiles. Era will bring ‘at the Alamo mine, near San Anton.o, Lower California hess circumstances, 1 view with the utmost satisfuc- | them, and unmindful of the fact that we still expended pal ape ge , nce of . ap orem ar pe omega SA os sentiments expressed by it are mal, they are accepted wounded veterans. by bint with @ sincere and anxious desire that he may papers Concepcion and GualeguaychG bring news be able to prove himself not unworthy of the conf- | of the to Saturday evening, but nothing about the dence which has been recently extended to him by his | battle, Sa the ‘20th ‘inst., when. Flores drew off to fellow citizens, and by so many of the friends of hu- | meet Sa4, Leahdro Gomes led out his valiant band to at- al on that most important step to which her Majesty’s | on million a year for their benefit. He trusted that when sted refers—the ¢onfederation.of the Canadian pro- | the provinces were consolidated we should see an end to (Hear, hear.) Dhope to -see \in that confedera- | these hostile and restrictive tariffs, tdon a determination to constitute themselves a Power Mr. H. Sxyaour said that he must regret several omis- who seems still younger, was taken Stange iitipetice to his hotae aod'put under the eyes of his family. She seemed shoroug! innocent, from first to last, and advised Charlotte, again and again, ‘covery and arrest of the marderer, and the” Alamo, Min ing Company, of th’s city, in whos» employment he was ag superintendent, will offer an additional reward. » ‘The Murder was committed for ‘money, on Sunday, when Tel strong, enough with the aid-of this country, which I am | sions in her Majesty's ‘With respeet to India it was | anity and ‘hroughoxt the world. The gov- | teck-a body of six hundred Brazil ant pend to ai, | during tho parley, to allow them to proceed with the ex: - : ee Bare will never be withheld from them—{hear, hear}—to | stated to be im a state of perfect tranquillity. Mr. . pe ‘a body of six hu tans who had 1 ariination; that it was hard to bears but, then, ahe was wasalone, He was a muh much respected, — tneuiseives avainst aggression, (ear, hear) if |, had been appointed fhanelal minister, but he had never | ¢riment of the United States. has » clear consciousness | they could not stand the but tamed and’| fre ght place, and herviriue would come bright out of, | 4a” Franets:o alia, Jan, 28. ordeal. ave that its policy neither is nor could be. react but at the withi thane teh heme is Semmens | Sey tae toeh, wiak agtates Beeteia aes at the beginning, of abstaining ere from propa- | fire to cover ita men, some of whom had thrown them- gandism and unlauful interventicn. It strived to do equal | selves into the river without waiting for the boats. They and exact justice to all States and to all men, and it re- | left a piece of cannon as a trophy for = ope rw Lean- or rue, Puls T saw in this confederation a de-ire to-separate from the | turned hisattention to Indian finance. True, he knew the mother country I should consider that @ matter of so | forms of tho Hous:, but ouly a short time the Secretary much more doubtful policy, but I see with satisfaction— | destroyed the Legislawure of India. Mr. Massey must however, it. is too soon to ‘iscuss resolutions | spend two or three years in learning his business, which Which have not yet been finally adopt-d; but 1 hope I | was a mere waste of time. He asked if there was nota see in the terms of this proposed confederation an | deficit in India, and what would be the ¢ffect um Indian earnest desire to retain the blessings of the connection | affairs of @ reconciliation between and with this country; an earnest feeling of loyalty, and a mited . He had often been opposed tothe adminis- @etermined and cliberate preference for a monarvhical | tration of Bir C, Wood, who, he thought, had failed to ferm of government over republican institutions, and a | take advantag: ff the cpportunity which the American war desire Tuaiutuin, as long as it can be maintained peace- cred for improving the indian colton. The poverty of the ebly—and no iuman being can wish (o see it ma'ntained Jian Fyot Was the cause of bad cotton from India being Yonger—the amicable connection which at preent exists | scut here, and the ryot was starved in consequence of the Between this county and the cclmier. (Checrs.) Feeretary not consenting to alter the existing uncertain the tery She afterward stated, in explanation of her being in company with Lottie Anderson, as she persisted in call- ing him, that the first time she saw “her? was in this city, about two wecks ago, ghey bad been boarding and lodging together the last few days. She insisted that Lottie was Lottic, and not Charlie at alt. If sho was not innocent, if she was acting that difficult rdle, it must be owned she did it with consummate tact and the ut- most nonchalence, We learn that on Thursday night of Inst week they went to the Burnett House and cngaged lodgings, saying, when asked, that they wanted no supper. They broke - their fast in the morning, and left their hand basnets as Died. Dusexnzrey.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, ‘Pebruary 19, Mary Canoiixe Muxa x, wife of Ekvac A, Dusenberry and dauglitor of the late David uncon Notice of the funeral in to-101t (Por other Deaths vee 5: SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, February 19, 1865. es upon the beneficial results of that effort for support st | dro Gomes introduced three hundred he home and for respect aud good will throughout the | the town to provide against a second siege. world. Nations do not exist for themselves alone, but to | says:—‘‘A rumor is current that the vanguard of Flores promote the welfare and happiness of mankind’ by be- | was out to pieces by General Sad.” We hear, also, nevolent intercourse and example. It is in this relation | the rebels lost six pieces of cannon, and’ both’ these that the United States regard thelr cause in the present | rumors are probably true, as the silence of our colleagues conflict with slavery maintaining insurgents as the cause | js otherwise inexplicable.’ In a word, Paysandd has not of human nature, and they derive mew encouragement | fallen, Sad is not defeated, and we may guess that after to persevere from tho testimony of the working men of | a partial defeat Flores thought best to retire, waiting in A E u tl P "Bart Gasvinie expressed his thanks to the noble earl | system of tenure. Ho asked whether, if land was let in | Europe, that the national aithiude ts fevored with their | PaysandG for the wonderful Brazilian army which has + oon the hands of the landlord whilethey should | ws steamer Port Mors fer the mainer in which be dealt with the speech from | this country on the same conditions, any. one would Thave the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant an thas not yet been pat here, ©: Brin up their satchels from the depot, when they wo Id | esmmanding, New Orle.ns vin Mobile Bay the tire, which, in his opinion, was of an innocuous | wake improvements in his mode of cultivatios, or HARLDS FRANCIS ADAMS, | Sopvomber, but has not yi eee ey aer da tue | pay for their board, as they did when they returned. | West and Hampton Ko.ds, with 87 officers and 447 seim. bari On thé subject of Am his noble friend | any ono be able to borrow money on Minded estates? mind's: eye). ten ah coahaiereae Sais Seen ‘of | They then engaged’ board for that day, and at night, | to,be discha tty from the West Gulf SaNIPON ah. ox, ‘abl ogc i is jusand strong, within f ‘Stexun ing Star, Knapp, New Orleans, Feb 1, 9% "ould bo abioto state tho negotiations wich were golng | He warmed ike Hw hat as sm a pene ons procaine im Paysandd, . Iparning the price of the luxury of having a firein thelr | Mit fe detained by the low vite of water on. the ba a. There existed some feeling of irritation on the si ef the Un.ed States, and no doubt there was #.me c ruin of the land: inlerest would ensue. Sor wriain, on aooun! if the raid: which lok pla Mr. Macumre could not concur in that mn of the From Canad’. It was gratifying to see the good feeling | spcech which declared that Ireland partook of the gene- ‘which oxisted between this country and their North | ral prosperity of the country. What was the fact at Awerican colonies, which, while thoy strove to carry out | Present as regarded emigration? They had one hundred their own wishes, desired’to continue their connection | and twenty thousand people crossing the ocean last year, unlll 13th, at 44g PM, with mdse and passengers, to Jimes 4 Raynor, "Has experienced strong bead winds and beavy sean Jath inst, 13¢ PM, off Hatteras, was signatized by steamship: Morning Star to atop and tuke off her malls, as she was oblig ed to put into Fortress Mouroe for coal, ard having om bourcs the chew (140 oflicera and men) of the ‘steamship. Morrimze, room, had one built. Their bills were all paid, but by the fide The rest of their baggage, hand baskets and portfolios were taken possession of yesterday by the officers.. Dr, Beardsley says papers were found from which they learn certain facts relative to these ‘ties’ former where- Isthmus of Suez Canal. THE MEXICAN SITUATION. ‘The following letter has Been forwarded by M. Ferdi- The Alleged Cession of Mexican Provinces |, T? s' ine“ ernmees r | ool «arene eomeorrrn tur caNtis, amc we {From the Paris ur, 5 erope:— All reports which have been circulated in accueil Parr, Jan. 31, 1865. which she rescued. (See news eolumns, ) a abouts and operations, and that information can be de- | “steamship Blackstone (U 8 transport), Rersy, Savanna with Encland. He hoped that these colonies, seeing the | despite the bad trade that interrupted commerce by the | acession, made to France by Mexico, of Sonoraand other | , GTLEMEN—A first communication 1s now open be- il throw much tight upon u port), Retry, eat government which prevailed here, would feel it | war which raged on the continent to which they turned | provinces are adcolule fabrications. big be Rye some ye Ti eg OO pamper it ae a TON eee rey [RAE State ea oe ae Be eeepermeai Nee eee A Se a eo a een Eee | yg Une ae een ang yg | tnd om Hort aldo Sue, anderen tama | Cnt ervey nv halt | oy hemmed, Winn Toran hoor, Cay lon dirname iene, £ pene ne mast | Soca ion ee ee a eae | SCR Ret ats a ct apse hat er USBELL—My it must bea great satisfaction 6 question up as y ougl 1e ve couk - M a ee to her Majesty’s government that the noble earl opposite, | stop the tide of immigration, which was swecping sway The Triple Marder in Michigan. PHM matiler, Aline: Manlis, Rept 26, Anjiog Oct 80, with who, on former occas.ons, bus thought that he had | not only the bone and sinew of the country, but a HORRIBLE CONFESSION OP THE MURDERER—HIS | mdse, to Wm Wiidoex, Jr. [an 22 lat Hb Mion 08 30, of and from Bucksdo: 2 ke brig Harp rt bound 8; 26th, lat ‘SON, lon 6318, spoke brig Ella, of St John, NB, bound S: Feb 6, lat $4 50, lon 71 28, naw schr Ruth H Baker, bound 8. Had very heavy NW gales, Bark Wavelet (of Barbados), Osborne, Zomapere, via Basbadon 80 duys, in ballast, to Pendergast Brus & Co, Brig Sabgoton sailed for New York 3 days previously, and Darl Union, for Philadelphia, $ days. Hell heavy a rig Coronelia (of Windsor, NS), Card, ‘TI, 20 ‘with salt, to D R Dewolf. ewolt, Amelia (of 8t Johns, NF), Dunn, Matanzas, 18 day with sugar, {0 Matt, Phelps Oo Mad ‘heavy, weather? Tat and split anita Behr Silver Stir (of Digby), Cousins, Nassan, NP, fnalanh Se rameee BOER Tec Om Bisticran in) a NW pels pote ey ee with ane rigging attached, cut wat y grows for finding fault with the conduct of foreign af- | deal of the strength of the empire. If leases were given Shoukt on this occasion have so little fault to find, | to the tenant ers, or if the law stepped in and gave ‘The other subject te which the noble earl referred is a | @ liberal measure of compensation for improvements, it Very difficult one. It is one which is the subject of con. | would stop the tide of emigration, and the people of Ire- Stpat, almost dally, dispates and contests, and which land would be happy and contented instead of what he should scarcely notice were it not that the noble earl has | knew them to be, and was sorry to be obliged to say hardly done justice to the two parties to the dispute, and | they were, deeply dincontenteg and he was hom vo Res net suficien''y allowed for the irritation wohich provatia say with the honorable member for Oork (Mr. V. Scully), im the United States. Now; what I think is unjust on the disaffected. He solemnly and sincerely declared —— the government and of the Congress of the United | that there was in Ireland discontent and disaffection which with regard to ourselves is this: that they seem to under heaven but just laws could change. The expect not only that we should do everything which the | Lord Licutenant, a few days ago, exproseed his deep re- Jaw of uations domands anid which the municipal laws of | gret that the people were leaving tho country in such @his country enable us to do, but they sem to expect | numbers, and carried with them a feeling of hostility to APPEARANCE, ETC. [From the Adrian (Mich.) Watchtower, Feb. 8.] ‘Thursday evening the fying intelligence was re- ceived here that the murderer Bivins had been arrested, and on the arrival of theevening train from Toledo he was brought to this cfty and lodged in our jail. He ‘arrested at Grafton, Sh itp Sherif! y me. services rendered by the French troops on. that occasion, coutying okt wrehty Gve to thirty por. Surlicewise in liquidation of part of the heary debt | #0Mf, a2 by Rateer for ich the, company with which the financial effairs of the empire are se- ‘Napoleon, the’ ed handredand Tiously embarrassed. Ihave more than onoe mentioned | Prince a vivage ogre Feporis on this subject, but they have een formallycomtra ot ahaa amie: Peer iol eA RTC Rela Wh dicted. ie Sait ot to me of a character likely to at The Havas agency stoutly denies the San Francisco statement, and will probably prove Fi etre vce et tht antares Chastbara of cninineice right. i The Bourse was at first a little excited by the Mexican | Which in so many ways are interested in the completion cession, but it soon calmed down; and al Suez the tond was rafter better, business was quite at a stand- | »,7 tee denne og tp loser egret doyernedy ee Sues ‘What we should altogether be able to prevent any aid | the British government. Let them look at the caso | still. henceforth Nae reer hrtas, tavig’ Ae Being givon to their eneries—to the Confedoratos. ‘Now, | straight in the face, and not shrink from a consideration rom the London Times, Web. 7.) to mend with it the santas ate bet for: sone ik cotta cocsimeon Draper. “iish inst AO miles her ity’s government have used every means from | of the question. The feeling carried (o America by Irish- | _ The question of the cession of fornia to | vice can aay venpart ‘and et Tarnegat ad «eae from 8E, whitch aula to with were burned?” Bivins responded, “Who. murdered i time to time to fireveid, war being carried on from | men would have an injluence Sg the Ring, American this country as’ a basis against the United States | statemen. The Irish emigrants and sir children born ef America, which are in peaceful relations with | in the States outnumbered the population of Ireland. her Majesty, bul at the cam: time it has been im. | They were active and cnergetic, and many of them com- France is not considered to have been settled even by | ice wich cam cvaleng eee iat Foe from at the unqualified assertion telegraphed Paris this ‘ moraing that, the pews, om tho. oi is wholly un- | ae one metre twenty tn depih and fifteen metres, in bread’h. foun Indeed, it can be positively shown to have ‘With this gentlomen, the administration of the has the Rotor snow, Jeboom ; 14th, Cay Henlopen beari: Woy N, Scr pack etree she tates Sa Bandy and anchored in the fink shoe on the 10th. BELOW. them?”’ This was before ai timation had been given igh that there were suspicions foal Piey. Officer: Johnson pointedly asked him, “'Do you to which: he poaidle. to" prevent ats which have manded the press and the platform. They were had some foundaiion, whatevor may be the ultimate ex- bar : Tak netiralis comet, grat irritation in-america, "We | by halved and he ailed them into wha’ cabrm. | teabor it realisation.” “At the time of its announgemens | company has the Ronor to propane, thet you make choice During the ride’ trom Grafton to this city Bivine was | Park Volunteer: jt have had shijs fitted’ out here which have afterwards | ties might pee hem rene na nae enie: (oat, b fe) on Saturday the matter would have much less , Dy no means reticent on the subject of bis erime. | —19:h—Steamships City a rm i, for Liverpool; Arago, foo i i r| : : : several times im the course of Deen sent great distances, and there received the.r arma- | He hoped tially the following, which he souveny raver 1e had governme: ments and Froviaions, and then been employed to prey | themselves about complications in distant parts of pon the commere> the United States. We had cor- | Europe, would endeavor to heal the sore that existed in Fespoudence in our hands which skewed that Conf-derate | the heart of the empire, Royal visits would not meet were con'inually employed either in building ships in | the wants of Ireland. They would only be as court- is coun'ry cr in buying me. chant shipr, which might afer- Papo over a deep seated ulcer. The Irish people would seards be ier. to Fiance, and thence to other stations, where glad to see her Majesty or any member of her family, they might be fitted out as cruisers cguinst the commvr.e cf | but the starving people who saw the utter hopelessness the cnied Staie. Now, I do say that, in fairness, when | of any effort for which there was no reward, did not want the authorities of the United stat. see a number of ships | the sunshine of royalty, or the glitter of pageantry; what tue in some way or other from English ports and | they wanted was just laws, that would liberate their arms lish rivers, and that these ships are afterwards fitted | and give them a ileld for their exertions, (Hear, hear, out as men-of-war, and that their commerce suffers ve Mr. Kixauexr said that since the prorogation of Par- ev ously from it—J do ray it is na‘uval that they should | liament her Majesty’s government had taken a step of irritation. But they ought at the same time certainly | very considerable importance, at least in as far as touched 0 ask this quo-tion—whether her Majesty's government | Our relations with the United States of America. It Ihave doue eve.ything which the law of nations autho- | might be remembered that on one of the last days of the rizes, a:d the municipal law of this country permits, to | session he (Mr. Kinglake) had submitted a question on prey cut (his country being made the basis of warlike ope. | the subject of the recognition of the new empire of Fations, so as to involve us in @ war agelvst the United | Mexico, *In answer to that question the noble lord at the ‘obscure to those who are juainted with the complica-. toms Of -Abexicemy Atseriees: seed Bronetypotiiion bet fer se emp eT tron aor eee nd dig hotles Av Lesa gyrate gtnorton sf Bro to commeree by the establishment en erroneously transmit! ir. Givin” ° Sama es casks Hate acetates | Settee oe gic nest usar wade fornia to 1e = Cont an 16 Fouthern secession, of which he was am advocate, he |: _,1% view of these operations the company has ordered Visited France, and energetically laid certain plans before the Emperor, which, according to advices from Paris, wre, a! all evens, ‘received with very great at/ention. Tt is likewise belived that means were furnished to him to proceed upon the mission which has led to the preeent anhoungement. In any ‘cayo the public, remeinbering the number of formal statements and contradictions that Port Royal. 1 Tot Reeamship Northern Light, for Fortress Monroe, varied even in the minutest particular. He had acquainted with a young lady at Grafton, agreed to marry her, but wife was of course an in- superable obstacle to the scheme, and he dotermined to kill her. He,also. appears to-have always in his horrible plan included the murder of his father and mother. Two or three times had he gone home pereieing in his. mind some plan for the commission of the horrible decd, but each time his heart had failed him. He stated that on Monday night he staid at home, and before retiring to rest had eked his wife tounite with him in prayer to God, which she did, he stating that he had up his mind tolead @ different life. He states that prayer was in the Load aa be uniting with his wife in supplications to the Supreme Being. He avers, that while at home on this visit he con- cluded to give 3 his murderous and never more see the girl in Ohio, and evn, if it was beagle Foreign Ports. Gnaxp Tore, Jan 30—In port brig L W Eaton, for NYork 7 ‘ont au Prince, Jan 26—Arr bark Robert Murray, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 19—Arr ship Kate Dyer, Portland; bark Re- Becca Goddard, ora. beige Angie, St Thomas; Red- Wigod, Cardenas foonlight, Turks Islands; sehr Annie El- idge, ii au Prince, For additional ship news see second page.) ceive the delegates, and shall endeavor to them receded the transfer of Savoy to France, will for a con- | Sone tne tenon mecuine the works, on the inten MISCELLANEOUS, for “A omar CURE OF CONSUMPTION IN RAHW4Y, N. J.. ™ P siderable time regard the matter with reserve. Accord- | Sn4%wint piaco at thelr ing to some impressions the most probable ment is thei Drante will aot immodiately Make an ebeoiate ee may dudge Recewsary for the « accom 3 of cession, bat apes ates a eae Seer eee President of the Universal Company of the Sues Canal. curily of the provinces DR. SCHENCK": DICINES. For the benefit of the anxiougpuflerars of consumption, D Mates.” I do not fovl at ail surprised that the government | head of the government said that if he found matters . would again join the army, rather than allow himself to’| make the following statement, And attreh the testimonial of es the United States should be annoyed and feel dceply | ll uncertain in Mexioo ana == going on, he and [rom the Pirie Gourer Panel Feb 6. LONDON eee ani ionea xe avait FEB. 7. Rspofaync “Gorore he. renched Hudson his er ee Se ee tet ay it thos who are the friends of those States should ie goverument would say. hat Was not a state of i deen occu} nille pre- resolutions had vanished, monomania—t hat seu Rave their territories made the basis of these operations. | things which. would. justify their recognizing the Arch- | goittmesican loan has attention for | Tne quotation of gold at Paris is about 1 per mille pre- and his for | ¢ wah te rat lice Wako tat sued Ingy bak, cae, some time past. Ramors of every tion are cur-'| mium, and the short excl on London is 25.17 r rent respecting the new loan, which ‘would be ‘brought | £1 sterling. On comparing these rates with the ‘Chaln Out by Messrs. Hottinger, Marcuard & Mallet Brothers. | Mint price of £3 178. 103¢4. per ounce for standard The French. government would no! work the resources of | it a) that gold is about 1-10th per cent dearor in Sonsra homvelees, bud would cede it large company, Part then in London which would pay'an annual royalty of $16,000,000, to be | ‘The English fuuds continue to be unfavorably influ. remitted to France until the extinction of the claim of | enced by the number of new schemes daily introd this country, after which the yearly sum will be payable | and those known to be in course of concoction, and con- could be called by no other name—came uj him in full force, and he determined to return and do the deed that night. In pursuance of this intention he en, horse at Hi ata different stable from which be hired the ono which he had just returned, stated ‘that he would return 6n the ““plig’’ train in the evoning. This he and driving to the vicinity Lae unbitched horse from the biggy and turned the rs. in So again with regard to Canada. The noble earl seems duke Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico. That was the to imagine that the od states, without any reason | assurance giv.n in July, Lut ina verg few months after her whaiever, but from mere hostility, as necalled it, against Afave.ty’s government thought cor (0 reco the Arch- fhis country, had d no.nced that useful convertion with | duke. He supposed then, and still supposed, that govern- wegard to tlie lakes, Bot the case was this:—The Con- | ment had information to justify them in such u step: Federate government, apparently deterinined, if possible, | but he believed that shortly after that tion te mvolvo ths ¢ pleuriay. jeurisy settled in the up Of my. Nabe inne’ and. formed va nbwcess tht alter mush. in, broke in about two months, when I diseharged tn Wweito hours about a pint of mater. At this tne 1 ld ‘Almost a constant fever, with a very high pulse; had fro- uent chills, # very sore thront, and discharged large quan- tiie of @ titek though mucous andstance. ns y ountry in war, finding their own re- | On the of the government the President of sources not sufficient to carry on a succsssful war, sont | the United States delivered his message to Congress, and | ty Mexico.’ The same company would o'| su ener around, taking off one of the wheels This was Craig, aD old physicign of Rahway, to try Di ermone inte the aks, which are aot inthe Confederate | there stated that the, Mexican war was sul gong on. | Tenuanapec Ralroad, and buy up the remaining portion yesterday, soon experienced «farther fal from which Srder to ob ) fmpretion i eae aay one Abul reel b el had Known erat bunt ory, whieh are’ no part of our own. ternteny, ; vat : , y ; ° But ‘which’ belong either to the United” States 4 | government recognizing Mexico because the war was at | °;(4¢ Mexican loan, tore was no recovery. The first bargaina were aig0}< s | Pans 0 bug a se m mount: | ‘pain wider the ower part of my ribs in my Lung Wat eon, near the house, hitehed him undera and went to.the door. He found his mother and wife in conversation and his father absent. He en- téred nofselessly, startling the ladics somewhat, and his mother inquired in some surprise why he fo tie United ‘Kingdom of Groat ‘Britain—tiiey sent | sn end, and the PresiAent of the United states informing | jepoache’ctan att these arrangements eon oniyrrocult | Soin ie fon he boson 0046 ® X for delivery and eyents inte, these territories to seize ships that were | the ye copay = eed still amy | on. be eo they | in very favornble combinations for this State Cor 8 89% for Minos Central @evigating the lakes, with a view to take possession | came to see which authority was best supported by m +n By force “of menof-war and other ships belonging | he was bound to say that tho current soomed to act ih | gotively eeutinecd wedi the. insmodiate end persona | ares 82% lscount. frie shares 8335 a 823. yaiclan ills to keep down the rapit circulation of the Mood. phy ists o ote X nonneed my lungs affect ed bo deat das Feontinued to got worse ull toe Ume, Sonefided Iw auld go to Newark und have my chest Hroroughly examined. rm. q : y ined by f the Unit d States, and to set free prisoners | very strong in favor of the United States, and against ry he E LONDEN TRADE REPORT. ¥ BVENING, FEB. 7. | had s0 soon retut to which he thet “he Taccordingly went, and was exami f war in those States. Tsay again it is no! w nderful | the recognition, ot every mail brought over news, more aioe Tale paiianins ster ae the Dodger Svasn.—There was a ket to-day, and ai | wanted to ay He then ing: for hie futhor, pe the ap died ee pa ay yd thatthe United Stote, considering the Canadian likes the #8 exact, of the state of the campaign. It was true amounting to $30,000,000; but it is thought that this auction 4,800 Mauritius sold at firm prices. | and was informed that he was sftting up with his (tho ol the abscess was it appeared tved about one-fourth or ersscvin of a sovereign f iondly to them, should ve indig. | that Monterey, where Juares had his headquarters, was Since the’ close of the market 120 hhds, Cuba muscovado Bea chen Tacy found thal, pera cons of wus wors curried | lost, and that Mazatlan also had been taken; but, on the | SStFe Will have to be raised to $40,000,000, a sum quite | deve been sold at 27a Sd; 800 bags Mauritius, 808. Od. ; ‘mode which again 1 | othér hand, Acapulco had been won by the Mexicans. Be ‘86s, 64. 0.966, and 9,600 bags owt. es brother-in-law, who Ii Bithoe lakes, Weil, they adopter nt 600 bags Benares Bengal, ¢ lake y adop sede rhieh aasial | Sis wes.epncklog rave Of eat Sicouea in The mixed commission charged with the examination | Sy cisteq Mani ‘ate 4. per day’s sales, —' sales which commenced assorted a8 40,743 mile from the house, and was sick. On his express- ing a wish to see his father, his mother volunteered to jfetch him, which she did, He states that his father re- montrated with him on the unsteadiness of his habits, and the amount of money he spent in travelling 80 much, but, ro . ively. He then states that he stove, and his wife, who was enciente, and who expected to be confined in about a week, jah, Be) @ lounge. While ee ee about the room he drew his re- \ exhausted, natnre might "Tray ot kopey They preveribed ray of Ii ney prescribe alia and aquilis (the sane ns Thad been taking), with sumer things I did not his was about the first of July. at this tine taken four il con: inued to get worse, row off nen: er Lke toextiuguleh: ink was not unnatural. They sa: read in the Frene those lakes without any arinaments—with nothing but | Bewspapers, especially in an organ much trusted by the | S fovbr exists as to ts waiching, with Veaties over the | 9 TRF wnarmed ship#, the Con: utes will seize those ships, | noble lord and by the French government—the Morning | intorests of the country. this morn! low, comprised 40,’ . end make war upon the Canadian lakes. It ry | Pot They there found that at so late a period asthe | ‘The Minister of Public Works has ordered the adoption | S£¢8, Of which 27,886 were printed “without reserve.» painful thing, and a matter which may become da is | 28th of ember last a very active campaign | of the metrical aystom, and the ostablishment of agri- | Only, 6,206 co were brought forward to-day, of te the United States and Great Britain if they arc ed | Was going on, and the French had met with | guttural and commercial schools. which 4,573 foun ers, and, with the exception of end to or to suspend that convention whic serious reverses at Ayucha, the cupital of one | “Agriculture and mining are being developed. In No- | Sout 200 packages, all were swithout reserve.” |The ul in contribut.ng to the peace of the two | of the States. It appeared further that almost Vomber lant the mint of Guanajuata coined 2,000,007, A eh <a Hoon and at rates ey countries; but at the rame time I cannot expect that the | the whole of the southern part of Mexico was now | convoy of silyer has arrived at Mexico from Pachnea, and | 1 favor of buyers. Common descriptions of k leat Twived States should ever permit that war should be made | in the hands of the natives, and it seemed strange, | another was despatched from St. Luis de Potost on the | S°M8oU are rather lower, A few common red against hm on the lakes, and that they should have no | therefore, that in presence of such a state of things | 16th of December last for embarkation on board an Kng- | 8" about 2,000 chests of common black leaf sold tt i vegan The fe: nightiwcateenne on, fi ame’ my cough got tight, my ivvt wud ankles swelled, wy throat. ulcerat and the sin my side increased, I soom ve Toa athe a ‘of ever being any Deter 1n this fora. ‘After taking no syrup for four weeks, and when T was so reak that it was wit means of defenve, For my own part I think that | 80 important astep as that of recognition should have from 103d. to In, lid. per Ib. Two 1s of difficulty | could get up when I was the Confederate “States—it’ may be matural om their | beon taken, ‘The poople of tho United States hada feal- | ltt Packet at Tampico. _ Tt consi ste of 12,000,000, Oolong ‘realized only WOsgd. "and: 113d. pitts, Green | piel snap Dut the ‘ruflan was not to bo | sldng down, to-s0e if I could got any rellet frum the pain £ » but I think that the attempt to make | img, which, althongh it did not appear to him to be based Maximilian and the hs teas from New York went rather r. Packages wilked, and cocking the pistol bat? he placed suffered, and with mo Setar ey a Canadian, soll the basis of operations, some of | on 4 right principle, was yet entertained “by the ¢ | ‘The Mémorial Diplomatique announces the Em: oS page age gaged buds, Pei, wae, the muzzh>, as he avers, within a foot of tho old gentle | tte “and ty the time Y had taken two botties my coug't Kot, hom perhaps of « character that may be belligerent, but | Of (he United States with an enthusiasin which was Maximilian has addressed an autograph letter tothe | CAPT, 1,181; Colong, €28, souchong, 2,33; pekoe | man’s head, and pulling the trigger shot him through: the | free and I ralscd:fresly:. the ulvors begin to break, und the thors iwore resembling the robbery and murder which | hardly to be surpassed —the forking t» uphold what wat | Pope, in which he lays before Pius IX. the imperative | souchong, 1,046; fowery pekoo, S70; scented orange | hoad, killing him instantly. He then shot his mother, more freely into the lung. and 1 began (3 fecl bet. take place iy social life—that in that attempt they do called the Monr-e doctrine, which doctrine taught 74 necessity which compelled him to adopt the measure = ¥ veo, Saoe i on yay 26; byon, where he does not know, but states with ie uteaoet peng fer. And then to see what would be the etfect T wows wo ayruy what is most unjust, and | trus o " 4 ; ; ; a an to Just, and I trust that her Majesty's ™ alluded to in his communication to his Minister of Justice jg Teang. ureom =e ‘gape 228 dual 40,t4b wife then nilng. thee it, was, the. modicius that. at any sacrifice the American soil was to Le kept a- | Topean aggression, Under these circumstances the neutrality of her Majes- | that government would be prepared to lay on a ee erninent will be able, as th ‘inding that it wi Gian Parliament, to proser have proposed to the a8 to the conversion of church property into m | 3,746; sorts, 44; im earnest and svon began to get better. lands. The young Emperor's arguments are ia yer unul several ha @y as it las bocn hitherto preserved. At the same time, | papers showing the grounds upon which th folt ri vy ep pep dy: BF dhe irritation that has been aroused, there has been | Justiled in recognizing the ‘Kmperor of Mezige, and he | $1r™hury blood ie hoes nat yicit ene nie or heapreroe fischatged, o6¢ | could foot the air, pas more freely inte isposition with respect to two questions, to make, I | also hoped that they should have the papers soon. Last gales te vovecige, and tells his Holiness that the state to the expectation of evory one, I bey ‘Wink, most unfounded accusations against the gover: year there had been great delay in the production of | of affairs in the interior of Mexico, and the urgent neces- ‘ver, never desponded or gave oy went’of this country. They have complained that we | Papers, but hore was @ case in which the honor of gov- | gity of conciliating without loss of time the op) fac. gacteen, Ing, strength, Would all, ond ate Rave allowed a belligerent character to the Confederate | ernment was concerned, and no time should be tions over whom he had been called to rei deeb; 8, Comey ee tioaratea Braies, My lords, looking atthe character of the con- | in showing that this recogniton of Mexico was consistent | the measure he had adopted, and which he hae not the e Shier ant T would from my lungs matter inix test, looking at the nse torritory possessed by the | With the deliberate assuranees which the noble lord had | slightest intention of retracting. ith blood nutil it, h ‘umng cigbteon ‘which they ve rc ned Oe, wit eo net Maje je iv © Te sdreen we then put and agreed to. Ge 1 McClella: land. colts ran eed a ue ajrap nif had v cl ie 5 er sty's mere | Eeramat do wu iow’ thera “ho character of el. | he House adjdarned at twenty-eight winutes to nine {From the Liverpool Courier Fete Heese awe enitAtly henled there anprart vo bat pert ors. ‘now of uo instance where “ General McClellan, the well k jorthern General, 7 iv has abrank f L has been so mighty an enterprise as that civil —-- and one of the late Candidates for the Presidency of the ay ee ieee er TlekZs well a the osens acl ever: ‘war now carried on by the Confederates, in which the ron talnaed uC. Northern States, arrived iu Liverpool yesterday morning aig, bat Am Np us stone. Beitigerent characiar las not heon allowed by the neutral | WHAT TIIE LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT THINES | (yom New York, on board the Cunard meamer bing 2 Ne pecpomnly, WARzOWD te. bret le Seve. Bear.) There, anuiler toatter with regard OF THE ELAGR AND THR ROPER. sig socompanied by his wife, child and and yet Soe oF his 65 rip, {arn now gl . popular agi jon, Tom the London Times, Feb. 7. will, it uw |, Sper e in over HENR! INDY. = now rot th @ sori of threat that the day Wiiaasaton, N. C., Dec. 97, 1964. Europe, for the double Lad of recruit his wife's thee |, resident of Rahway, * i. pereby cor, Come when the Untied States government vnill make de | ‘Those of your readers who take interest in American | health and of studying Huropean military eclence. The ri eae itn Ba mands on her Majedy’s government. Your lordships | affairs have long been aware of the alleged { to | General and his family aro staying at the Adelphi Hotel, ay Goring his illness Thet suinmer, and hoard inst year, aud the yoar before, I think, that de- | the Confederates of the retention of W . In the London Star, Feb. f Laitwmastnus ee seeds Ses ame ce, Ute, tet Arce | apt of much petted myer i Richmond mot the | rhe vit of Genera! Meena Liverpal hao been of serie” ctsenn eta HE: nt ships by the | incomings and outgoii de - - Aishamwa aod other veowiia, Which, having some'ct toots | pected WAM thio hortel have temee ty Mhat the | SY duration. After landing on Sundésy morn- esas eg ee eg hy 5 nese inal Build Im England, were afvervarde conveyed to | fullest aud miont accurito information te woek after week aeag itm the United Shaten Vise tenet aba’ Comma, rea iuowg yaa reerer, Mi Treen there received ents which em. | in ion of Mr. Lincoln and of his it evel * abled trem to Grules aghinet the commerce of the United | verecl which leaves or enters Filmiapioa, "eboes the eee on eng euler nts W worn, oo: The tone of ‘and RIEL. ‘This ry matan' very fn i 5 Bat o_bave, Starcs. 1 ihust say, looking to the reason of the thi ci " our market is stronger to-day, ain e es nervi 4“ Sriking SFT CHOU hind. oa. intoruastoe’l |. foarte taciskant er crane sete? Came omens we coeermand, ty ie Vie Cat cepectally since the receipt the advices froin amore! fe wade ‘eols deeply, more deep an dan, Jaw, looking at the declarations that were mado while the | blockade running yentures, “and about, the soutle rg ey ‘ ; the Moravian, the general tenor of which is counider- one etee ‘sorrow s#. the orime com. cAMP. ‘United States government themselves, in the case of the | ments which prevail in the eicweta of this flithy Hie | mad egent ee sa favorable to the maintenance of the value of oot | mitted, and grief at the loss of his parents and wito, AN. y'° Spanish and bortuguose war, whan shore, wore ships of- | entrpit dn regal tothe kn dnd'vnlamn! of moa of te (eT eopool for London. cx route Sete ga mower” | $02, rrioes are in all canee dearer, but the full edvence | he he dearly. His parents, he says, Dr HCHENGE MD om, cvety TUMSDAY, ‘war direotly fitted out from the United States ports dut- povnlation ich has been atiractd to Wilmington as vul- |) y which yarn and cloth are held can hardly be ago hi, ig ta Pers or advice; but he fog tho South American contest, which preyed on the | ture: to the carcase, iis WA mecenary for ms wav 0 and the very moderate business transacted festa terug ts thom, be was ; . of tmediine eb Spiers a font and ornga mat ay that ‘ch more than thas skirt fom ht whch THE PLATE WAR. _} Been, 18 most cages, at a compromise between that eat ave srota a flames tha he could nol sind are ‘er rats swhlle Veay thas wer ase'f ni to eae every Powis |\Gnterval’ recterna ng opinion at i the abundant The eeapen: Senet, Pareg ana ‘The Seven-Thirty Loan. ra ors o who Pinole ein Fn dosen. “MAN, NRK SILES, wb conte. or ote for irritation that may arse in the United States in ine ‘wherever tney are wailed te other “Forte th rail: wer Betrenragasy’ m bye a Far fn Feb, 18, 1965. Mey avetons en (rely He states that in young lady 3s Ca os fre) ni it a hae enh Sourse of the war tliat Linc come upon them Most unex- | roa! transportation between Georgia and Vilgiile es an || ho steamship Magdale a : " good,” and that he left her 60. y | Bint and Commntrmnily every SATURDAY. : fetly, amd" hea naisan, ome Swe cae Ha age fl ed ne igh ven ente mr one ime} dee eaiaeapise on the oat te al owing Jay Cooke, subseripticn agent, reports the subscriptions | wae “pure and ett pint Jie jend 4 sfpand rotational COL Noo ut Park. row, New York, UbuoceRsA ily, Wille we nis ior New Yor ; ry allowance for | Washington—it would” be rather a blessing than | dates:—Buenos Ayros, December 29; Montevideo, 30th; | * the seven-thirty loan to-day, $6,082,000, including one inritation, while we nre 1 nd most serapu- | otherwise to the Confederates if the port of; Wil- | Rilo Janeiro, January 10; Vahia, ‘lath; 60, | from Cincinnati of 000; New York $600,000, jn perforining ail the dutie nirali(y, we must | minggon were shortly closed. So long ax the war | January 17; Bt Vincent (Capo Verdes), 26th; three thousand five hundred’ individual subs riptions mot allow apy of those w ndedelins to be pressed | conte there will be a demand for tiyskets, oitre, | February & and $100 vy Ss fouNdoA in johive. These 1s one ching 1 aungt ayold | wed cinesy Diaukela, army closhing and shdod wotwith: ptaieey 1 Asn pandlgg OXI ANAL Buide cach, The wtal galge for the week foot up x, to whom, notwithstanding the facts in the he saye ho was’ devotedly attached. The murdered RNA, BUBIONS, was adaughtor of Mir. Thomas Brownell, who is wry Dr. inown to many of our citizens, by ayia piyiae i eu only ctl,” sy anya tt te sw | Fok A i] | 45 3 ay