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The Revolution in Poland.
Horrible Cruelties of the Russian Generals — order to knout ladies.
In Lithuania, since the arrival of the Governor-General, Mouravieff, every day has been marked by an execution.
On Monday, a telegraphic dispatch from Cracow stated that Count Plater had been hanged at Wilma by order of the Governor General, adding that a young student, M. Henri Abbot, and a priest, M. Kenarski, bad met with the same fate at Warsaw.
The Russian official journals contain a list of all the executions which have taken place during the last week at Wilma, among which are those of the Priest Zazoron, aged twenty-eight years, shot; Priest Ziemeelki, aged sixty years, shot; M. de Laskiewiez, shot; M. de Kolyske, hanged.
The most illustrious of these victims, Count Leon Plater, bears one of the oldest and most honored names in Poland.
What adds to the odiousness of these barbarous executions is, that none of the men who have just been struck down, were taken with
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], Miscellaneous. (search)
Miscellaneous.
A Washington telegram, dated the 24th says that Gen. Meade's army is undoubtedly advancing towards Gordonsville, and a battle is daily looked for. General Lee's force is estimated at forty thousand.
Lincoln has removed the blockade of the port of Alexandria, Va.
Another Russian frigate had arrived at New York.
Five more were expected in the course of a few days.
The Baltimore Gazette says, whether they come by accident or for some ulterior purpose are questions it cannot satisfactorily answer.
Official information has been received at Washington of the detention of the rams at Birkenhead, by order of the British Government.
An official paper at St. Petersburg says that the Czar will adhere to his policy in regard to Poland.
Gold advanced on Thursday to 140, but the latest quotation was 138¼
The Russian navy.
--According to an official statement, the Russian naval fleet in June, 1862. was composed of 248 steamers, carrying 2,387 guns, and 67 sailing vessels, carrying 1,304 guns.--This gives a total naval strength of 310 vessels, armed with 3,691 guns.
In addition to these there are three floating docks and about 300 vessels for harbor service, &c. As great activity prevails in the Russian navy-yards, doubtless the number of vessels has largely increased.
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Lieut. Gen. Polk acquitted of blame. (search)
Miscellaneous.
At the city election in Hannibal, Mo., on Tuesday, N. P. Green, Abolitionist, was elected Mayor.
The grand Russian ball was to come off in New York on Thursday night.
Gen. Wm. T. Sherman had been appointed to command the army of the Tennessee.
Gold was quoted in New York on Tuesday at 145¾.
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward (search)
The Russian ball.
--The New York Herald is great on captions.
Its five column description of the ball given in honor of the Russian visitors is headed thus: Soiree Russee--New York city taken by the Muscovites — the ball in honor of the officers of the Russian fleet--splendid scene at the Academy of Music--the Tartar tars in a blaze of glory — our diamonds and pearls and the Russians of the diamond and pearl — the display of silks, satins, houlton, and all that — Le Menu — Charlottes Siberleane and Charlottes New Yorkaises — L'Alliance Joyeuse — the beauty of the metropolis covered with pearls and patriotism — Lannagan's ball nowhere — rows and ructions at a discount — the closing scenes — L'Etoile Du Nord — shoddy!