davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13


GREAT BARGAINS
H1v Yo1x CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Wholesale and Retail.
W8 have just received the largest and hest .,
w eoooeat OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTH.
ING, tAas ever wasbroushtto this western country
ee.eseon6 ~ part Of the follow ing articles:
Aoeueoes English, French and German BroadcIolh
kesss M etessent st. les and qualities.
Vall Goats Of satidstss .e.iersham, Pilot Cloth,
Skis. Ca shmarette and Jeans, OF every styse
FURNISHING GOODS
C~seistine Of a fine assortment OF SIX trayats'
Stocks, Neck Handkerehiefs. Poeke, Handkerehieis'
D,avers Undershirts, Hats, CAPS, Buck 6io' &c,
india rubber coats and pants. Trunks saiees and
CsYnst bass. Fine White and Fancy bosom Shirts
shirt Csllars. Alyo . fine lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
and niece goods Persons will find it to their inter
es, - eiye us CO II before purehasing else where
sssse Front Street, opposite Ferry Landine'in
W. -" RRRLIzHEIMER 4 FLEIscHMAN.
Davenport, Sept. 18th, lsSf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13
Cheap! Cheap !! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.

VHeSP! cheap :! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
YCi0 J.JORDAN would announce TO the citi,ers =
IVY Davenport, and the public, that he has opgsed
Ladies and Gentlemen's boot and shoe store nd-
tolnng burrows rrettynian' store, door above
uiacture boots and shoes of all descriptions
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine silk lasting Caters, fancy and p,ain
kossuth Boots Enameled Patent Paris
Boots, Ties, Bronze Paride; Ark.
Jenny Linds; Jenny LiudS
Buskins Polka Boots
large assortment Of Ladies and Misse. Children,s
Shoes, too numerous to mention
Also a large assortment for Gents wear
Eastern 6ne French Boots; Congress-
Gaiters, Monterey; Jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
AND All kinis OF heavy work, suitable for country,
vel as city custom; all who want neat a and easy
Shoe Store. Call and sec. June d Iasa -1xtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13

TAKE CARE OF YOUR HORSES.
the New York Harness Store is 10 be fouud s,o
assortment Of Horse Blankets ready made and
Strapped from u rs to $1,000 per Blani Ell Also
arge lot of sirsingles from 30c to So
most excellent assortment Of saddles from as 90
to Sos 90. s''''
BRIDES o. all prices: In short full and LOT
OF every thing in the line. IN
Whips! Whips!
me iarge,f and cheapest lot OF Buggy and Team
W hips ever before offered here.
The subscriber designs as heretofore to frpisb tho
pest articles in his trade be found in this part of the
country. f " 'e
Give him call; Second ST, doors from Brady.
~ q. w. BARNES.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13
DlV EXPORT STOVE FOUNDRY

rt>HE Subscribers have established IN ms cas
L Foundry for the Casting OF
STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
as for all other kinds Of Casting and FOUNDRY
ring and Repairing of Machinery. .
We will also east
Fronts, Columns, Cornices, Caps and siiis, etc.,
According to any pattern furnished
We are now prepared to nil ordersfor Stoves OF -.
.hssmos st Patternsn the country emS.as,ns
-.h Gsr Coal and Wood, Heating stoves
.c.. '-.- ratserns are the Au.
Cook StoNce aud
Parlor Stoves, etc. Amongna-
rora, Republic, Madem, Winter Compan...,
others.
NJ B. wehave purchased theintesest Of MI James
Swinton In the xbove establishment.
DAVIS, BOYn CO.
4. DAVIS. J. A. boyD >. Nfso.
pAvsNposr. Nov ead. laS4-i3mwN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13
Dr.. J. NJ. wITHEgwAx

"padinisrm his old friends and the public general
uay wi attend (os in former yearsl upon all who
1 ~ n'alre his service.
d.n.sP"n on Brady street 3donrs below Secons Resi-
nos ,'n W W" corner Of Fourth aad Perry Streets.
Ylas n we me new snd Baptist Chutcn.
'''"nport Juns 9th ,lss3
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13
WHEAT!

TINE subscribers are now receiving Nheat 81 w
L ..Eeonomis, Mills"as East Davenport and paying
the highest Cash prices n,yJIu
Dec la5a.tf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13
WANTED,

TIME and SIGHT BILL the Easfa South FOL
L which the highest current rates will be paid by
Augl6 McGREGOR, LAWES& 4 BLAKEMoRE'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13

1 i i feaE Aooss East Of Brady, where wss.-..
"a 10 vai all Who wish good srtiess In he hsr.e
line. he assostnsntis The NEST complete ever ess.
ed here before. Great pains taken - rleass.
Keep alvsyso hand Collars. Bridles Haltsss CaeAs
Br ushes, Curry COMBS, FlyNetts OF every Kind in
their season. Leather Fly-Netts alss.
Whips and Saddles in abundance. Whips iron %
cts upwards: Saddles from $500 TO e2S,oo.
All work warranted to be recommended.
G. W. BARNES.
D.veoport MAY 18th. I.5f--wtrv-n
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-13

For Lease.
A NUMBER Of lots situated In various psrts OH
IA city for lease for term ofysars; apply 70
July ~ GEO. l.. DASENron''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Intelligence from the South Pacific.
Settlement Of the Difficulty between Brazil
and Paraguay.
MOVEMENTS OF COLONEL KINNEY.
LATE NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.
&c., &c, &c.

The United States mail steamship Empire City, Capt
wndie arrived yesterday morning at O'Clock, from As
pnwan which port she left the LIST inst at II A. NJ,
with the United States mails 800 passengers and
million in treasure (receved from the Pacific mail steam
ship Golden Gate which left San Francisco Aug 49, and
arrived at Panama Aug 81, at A. MI without having
q single of sickness on board
The f. c., her outward trip, arrived at Aspnwall
Aug. 29th, at 10 NJ Her passengers left Panama on
the steamship Golden Age Aug 30h, at p. NJ and will
doubtless be in San Francisco in q, days from New
York
The j. L. Stephens with the passengers by the George
Law from New York Aug. 9th, LEFT Acapulco for San Fran
cisco at 10 A. NJ on the ed.
The Nicaragua Transit Companys steamer Pacific with
the passengers by the Daniel Webster from New York
date, met by the Golden Gate 20 miles below
Acapulco, at p. N. Aug. 25th.
The Golden Gate on the 2sfh of August saw large
ship ashore Manguana reef dismased
Michael OConnor steerage passenger, died'on the Goth
Of August, of mania.
Nathan Kean, of Cranston R. H. died on the 27th at
$50 A. NJ shortly after having taken seditz powder
Npposed TO contain poison.
J. II. Warren, a friend of Mr.. Kean, was from same
tause and at the time In critical situation but
saved by the exertions of the ships surgeon The
above eedtz powders brought by them from home
The Fl Dorado left Aspinwa for Havana at IL O'Clock
A. ~, on LIST September.
Tt.aEo To Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

iass been brought ne no ss%s% the
upon rock She bsed ana Seavsd over to I ward
and boat was lowered to make an attempt reac',
Of the crew. remaining beard the disabled i,k-
ing ship The boat was swamped in the SUR ha p.p
Containing the wife Of the ptain the chiet ace and
three men, then made the attempt Captain l,rown re-
manning by the wreck; The boat was Al capsIzed,
but all were saved with the manly assistance Of those
who had been washed ashore from the first boat The
long boat was then lowered and the captain with the
remainder Of the pushed off for shore; but uuhap
PLY the surf running some ak feet HIGH cap
sized this boat also, when midway Of the ship and
shore. The chung to the boat, but the washed
them away and two dashed against the rocks and
ultimately drowned. One poor fellow, in his death
struggle e,ng to the legs of the captain who was drag
pangs Of death let 60 his grasp and the captain again
foated and in exhausted state was washed ashore
purpose Of rendering the shipwrecked shelter and
ultimately they received assistance from Messrs Logan
Foster who inhabitants OF Kings Island. OF the
humanity OF these men-the most digni6ed expression
apply 10 them-the survivors speak in the warm
est terms gratitude and thanks This ready assistance
followed up by that Of Mr.. g. Train, the agent OF
the underwriters who went down in the CorO under the
plotagc Of Captain Steele Of the pilot schooner Proser
pine Captain Brown speaks OF but some slight amount
Of property that may yet be recovered from the Whistler
such the chains and anchors and portion OF her cop
per- and in reference the wreck he speaks Of the
current drifting his vessel upwards of one hundred and
sixty miles in twelve and half hours and this fact to-
geher with the terrible gales Of wind accounts for the
WRECK Oh the American sup Wnsuer
The following is the report OF the Coro steamer which
chartered by and the United States Con-
sui to take of the crews Of the Whistler and Maypo,
wrecked on Kings Island
Left Hobson's Bay Saturday, 10th, at 10 p NJ anchor
ed in Frankson Roads New Years, at 4, Sunday
about two miles from the Whistler At r. of the 18TH
steamer close into landing, and Mrs. Brown the
mate (who is very sick, and nineteen Of the crew be-
longing to the whistler with their baggage taken
of through the surf and the mate steward and three
from the Maypo Left anchorage at 6h 10th, pass
ed the Harbngers, and anchored inside the Heads at
n al
O'Clock this day. having been absent little less than
-four days. Had the CAPTAIN OF the Corrio left at
Monday should have been in at 10 the following day;
but fearing the would become enanged in the
weed waited for daylight Nothing will be saved from
the Maypo but the Whistler il in better position and
some rigging spars blocks metal chains and anchors
be got at. She will be sold al public auction for
account Of when il may concern" she lies City of
Hobart passed u.s. coming in Blue Jacket Car, and
Danish ship, two briggs and bark bound out, with
light winds. The south part of the island s srewn with
sIars and fragments Of the Drshmin Sea Witch and
NJ hcr wrncks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Port Of New York, September 10, 1855.

CLEARED
r Steamship Black Warrior Bullock nav0na-igns-'on
ship Tejnca, Gregory, Baha-y johnson Co.
BARK Texas, Luce, Melbourne NsW.G Daniels
BARK Phliah speacra New o SGca Tr1ndie
, Bark NJ Babbidge, Baizdc, Machias-Mayhew Talbot
Brig Gladiator eB ssier, s. John MI Whitney
sris sa!s9, MsMssdy. Fs1;.soisaTsst csqssh. .F"
r1 R1swy hsn
ssR Nelson Sons
schr Jonas Smith, furnans, savannah-Mccready, Mott
SIR y Ha gl Pow wlnlngeq ID Murray.
ar S ss s. ks sTs sss
sshr s;s,ssnan, Sisks, xlss'asdrIsg4 Dodge SG@
sssr Ef!f h% s% tf Io1
schr susan, Ler a,, sG ,.9,,o Lewis
Steamer Black Diamond Lopez Philadclphia-w ii Thomp
Barge shriyer Meeker. Philadclphia-w II Thompson
ARRIVED.
steamship Empire city windle, Aspnwsl sept with spe
0 s ana msra aeNanu Liverpool Juy 20 with ms.
and passengers, TO Stephenson Had pilot on board
ship Racer Answorh, London and Portsmouth; Graves
WA Wa hns WIN s se ana y % to Durham gmon
ship Fannin, I.cldy Galveston, % days. with coaen
passed 1s,k !, Mcsi,s ci,y, bound y .,r.-
passed Gsr1sr Jqy viii %sdder &C. r
Aug 20 II ~ - Ion .s SO ship IRE; tackled and siood
towards her but could out her three
sells that hrd apparently come fem her.
Bars Elssris sr Pf-pee lIcaheorq Ma1 r Aug
Aug lat 20 TO- Ion - ~, spoke Hr mail ship Boomerang,
rom McbonIpe for Liverpool aud supplied her with pov
on 2h lat 50 q lon 40 SPOKE pr barb cspe Horn from
ta5 Ion 80 brig baskins from Marseies Tor Bos
Bark FLASH Wilson, Vera Cruz Aug 10 win specie hides
brig Fanny Doomer 0r, srse Barbaaces % day. sbal
Last, 10 master.
Brig Clinton, Thompson Charleston days with cotton &C.
70 q Buckley 60. sh inst, OF Cape May. brig
Belle, bound NJ day, large ship, bound " with
letter q In her spanker.
brig Rowland ianseome, sboro day.. with plaster 70
Brett, Son A Go.
smith,
scbr kate Brigham @ mase), smith, savannah 10 dag
with cotton ard wheat, 10 Durham Dimou.
Schr King Bird Wicks, yicksburg Va dR,s
Scir Rowland. Couch Delaware.
schr Charlotte, Beale, Rocknnd
schr Lucy Blake. spear, Lubec.
Schr Belle Colt Fremont. Me.
schr sarah NILS, Rowlcy, Fan Riyes
Schr Gentle. knight, Gloucester.
~chr kos>u'h, Churchill, Ncwbur, por, daY,
schr William Abbott. Barker. Newport.
Schr GnGi's, MAXWELL. Now Haven.
~chr Sterling, HiIls, New Haven.
Schr John Wright Dickinson Portland, ~.
Scbr brainart. Russell, Portland, -
sctr Peter Anderson. .snc Portland O.
~chr Frce-fonc, Brooks, Portland, o..
s,hr : Buckin CHAM. Leonard Portland. O..
Schr Brown stone. Bacon, Cromwell, Ct
Schr Phebe Elizabeth, johnson. Cromwell, g.
sehr q r lessard wi ,ians , nsr,S
sclr ] Gcoi.pesd Wilbur. Norwich.
Acfr Carlton Jrsns Tyler, Eest 0reen~ch.
sloop Oliver. carey, Portland
SAILED
ship viakshnrg New Orleans barks Co.scs Nolbourns.
rc1as, san francisco; and others.
Wind Moth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Marine Affairs.

The ship whirlwind Capt Gset arrived at Melbourne
the 18th Of June in IS days from this port The ship
Tartar Capt Mix arrived mt Melbourne the Goth
June New York via Cadz in 81 days from the lat
ter port.
Loes ~ mn WHALING BANK 81 PymR.-Jlle syney, n. s
W.. Urud OF the 10TH that the bark ST. Peter, $50
tons, Capt. Young Of and from New Bedford, slightly
struck a reef while going the bar at Kangaroo
Hsrbo,, Chatham Island When inside the haroor and
more water than usual Next morning she was pump
ed again. with the result I'm the evening Of the
fourth day after the vessel sunk at her anchor In about
~ fAthoms water, the with the exception OF the
watch deck, being in bed at the time The only way
by which they could account the vessel making
more water than usual when pumped was that part II
the rock must have remained in her bottom, but had
afterwards gradually worked out There we're 80 barrels
Of oil board which, together with spars, sails provis
IONS &c. saved but the hull became total wreck
The for the vessel going TO Chatham Island
obtain men, she being short handed in consequence of
boats crew Of six men having run away with a
beat from the ship when Of the 8 W. Cape Of New lea
land The ships stores, oil BE- we're sold at auction on
Young who part owner Of the vessel remained on
Chatham Island.
WRECK op THE AMERICAN SHIP WHISTLER.
from the Melbourne Argus, June 20
The destruction Of the American ship Whistler and
the brig LInyro the trcacherous rocks or King
Island has been recorded In these columns days
past but The return Of "a, i'c steamer Ioro from
furnish readers with more minute description Of
thee sbpwrccks than We were enabled 10 give at the
time the iacf ui lhc ut~iistfs was reported, The
Whistler left our bay the 10Th of last month bound
for Singapore, under the command of Captain Brown
who accompanied by biz lady, aud the usual com.
rlsment Of Gales of wind prevailed from the
west and northwest down 20 Saturday, at the time
tina, such fearful winds were blowing from coast
n. and \. W. The difficulty Of Captain Brown wss
increased by the fact OF his FIRST and second officers being
sick and the day above alluded 10 the ship was some
leo miles from land, steering midchannci the captain
cxpccting 4. pass Cape otway early the San.
day morning, Al quarter-pest one the land was
sighted right al cad when the ship hauled or bearing
min wa under donblc reeied maintop-sails She
unable to clear New Years Point, and round,
breakers being close uner her stern but the other
tack she was unable clear North Point, that the
unfortunate vessel vas lacking between these two
points during The whole Of the night, the wind swelling
nto fearful gusts. The thunder be'chcd forth With
tcsl7 i ysltRs- sni tAO ighialrs saL.i u irghsal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Our Nebraska Correspondence.

OhAHA, aug. looo.
T,yiJie Tragedy at fbrt (olloup-F'gM Jetueen some
Sqroters and some Members cfthe Last Legat,aeSscc
raj Persons Killed, dc.
This appears to be at present favored locality for
bloodshed. In addition to the Indian murders that we
have had hereabouts have to record others of equal
barbarty. Yesterday tragedy with new characters
enacted at Fort Calhoun 1t appears that the site
designated by the Legislature town. Since that
time it has laid Idle without complying with the law,
which requires certain improvements to be made.
sqnatter Of the Of Davis went it about three
weeks ago, and broke large number of Yester-
day large number of the members Of the last Legsa-
turc went up to GUST Mr. Davis but Davis fortified
in log house, with four five to aid him, and
sisted, as he told them he would. He said they must
take him corpse If they took him at ALL It Is worth
mentioning here that Davis agreed to vacate IL they
would try land but their object 10 dsposess him by
force and then compel him to bring suit At nearly the
first frca MI. Purple shot In the arm, and the
broke. Mr. Goss, from Iowa killed dead, and two
wounded. During the fight parley sounded.
After three invitations to three different persons for
to be spokesman, Major Cochran, from the Bluff City,
Invested himself Of his arms and approached Davs's
cabin when Davis told him that theythe outside party
bad killed his wife and children. Thus matters stood
yesterday evening How it will end to-day cannot tell.
BRUTI'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11

PHI. NDFipHfA, rep, ln-Arr brig Delhi Darnsby,
pori an Prince Aug 81 Abairos PARK B9son Irene, Wa~
o,llencc: Aiesa, Douglass Portland scbr- Rachel Miller
iie,dsrson noson: Tonor Gordon, do Marian Grsy NIm
don. Nair Adams New York; Sandor Scull dol Martha
IIa Sorur Calais; Lady Of the Ocean Tbbetts do, Lyon
Morris Providence: Denmark, Cromwell, Portland.
Delaware Copes, N1ork, shin Tnnnie
York. Norleans; brss Irene Was. Newburypor Abatos
PARK Boston; susan Ray, do; Eureka, DAILY Kingston
Msanzas Matthew'S. Portsmouth. Lyon Morris New London
Howard Race bath; Alesa Douglass Por, @chrs Mary
Ann (l3T) lang Halifax; Rachel Miller, Henderson Boston
Tsor Gordon creooois Potter, Nneiford: Evergreen
piiysf Nlcuasp: , pevgnPcr, Fel..FsQo figr2qaA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
Tie following is the
News, From THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO.
OUR ACAPULCO CORRESPONDENTS.


Ae"ob' ".Apco, nusus' - ioo''
fF'ct = ne Ne'os q Santa Anas Abd't'o" ~ aeopu
CT fot f he Government Commissioner at iIcare 3
- ;,,.,,,,. IN. f,,,5;,,te, "a. u pa; i.,o,, A.
- ~ = - y -
words are inadequate to express my rejoicing or the
happiness and rejoicing of the Mexican citizens at Santa
A,nars laic,t;ou Tho Ro,nons dcvclone tber ,ove -
saS saa,n,,. &c .atasa,,,.. ~ Il. u
coah = anu ieehhRn VI hauohaiily ~ piociainng-i
am i.oinan citizen" Mcxicans this day, with
feeling iriosr, nroclaip viii nr;d, having spc
1919 1919 ). P aos N p ~, wa'n p,i'' 'ss suc
can e;+izenp,
nv ourer which reached Aca p,lco fis ,nor,ipo ut
eicc we were plsced 10 posession Of The happy result
~ ihr rayolutio comn,ocnd nd completed Nv General
lion Jnan Alvarez
General lenscio Munoz Campuzuno the Commi ,sioner
snyonted 10 request GENERAL iaez 10 proceed TO Meyi
c., President pr ., by acclsmaton Of the people,
arrived at the General headl ,ar'er' on tne .'unsi
t.ssuen' Duh Juan A'aie" AafeN ~ Ac c"P''ai III .
oays. ,, ,, =, ..a,a. .,oa e.
me eesStisn W e'eston r. ,' ave Tenera
gnac.o Us s w ~ r
ne Hl.i'u ~ 'tpel,y IN, S - ' i' 'u' aP'''e
.araos apa oehcrM .lihsre "a, .,
10 es1unerate al the cities Nhsn nav pronounced
ssta IN pcsn trumphant and pesce i again restored
!" ~ 'cautnui country. siEAAs
OPINIONS or THE REvoLUTIosssr PRESS.
W. a. n rec.n. Of tbe sc,eoI n,m,or or The roxo
- Up - 80 " -
iu!ionary bulletin occasionally published under the
auspices Of Alvarez and Comcnicrl under the title Of
81 Rescu,c,rr 81 i, yJ,-,d II i..r. late AcanuIco
Arcrs.oA I,aer tho e,i,ai,l bc.i;,o - reaa tho
fo,iov,ng.
By expre~s last arrived from Mexico il has been in
parted 70 his Excelcncy Don Juan Ayerez, Generalin
CHIEF Of the MISUNDERSTANDING army hat the garrison Of
that capita! Ind econded the plan 81 Ayno on the 18th
inst, Don Antonio lopel dc santa Anna having previous.
y Aed We celebrate this event because contributes to
the rest OF the naiou breaking the yoke which oppresse
IT. and 70 the plan 81 yuts obtaining an
so that he hopes Of the people may not be deceived nor
the immense sacrifices made BY The country TO reconquer
its Liberty be rendered useless.
We most cordially elcitste ms ,Sceency General Don
Juan Alvarez the heroic chief VINO initiated the present
revolution ana inc other valiant patriots VINO have Sc
conded ~ setting at enancc hc power ana me eecns
q tysanny ana We Effort mem 70 cary forward me
grand orA o. ie Iei iss,helslioh VI the couniry
me insert ue ncbs wnicl nave peen prociaimed III nc
capta deefrng iot INC present. our expression y "pn-
ION thereon
Then Is inserted the following
VALIANT w,Rpyors o, I'M so,,,,,
Aou Law q. ienetn ululnpnea o'er olPsss,"n ani W
%yistoyy and hs Who'll nation eesiams ro IT, soe'
sAs'y,y, ~ n. "uo' ..'v' sou i's pclo-
voice against ranny and L l. you who have - long
str;fe in whcb 10, haxe yem.ined v;coy wy
Strong warrior generous men Industrious chiefs az tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.


BAD PROSPECTS ron LABoRERs--GOoD NEWS PROM
TIE DEMONSTRATIONS TO SHIP MAsTERs--INl
PORTS FROM UNITED sTATEs-THE FOURTH OF
JULY-TRADE IN ALs-CATuE.
RINE HAYs-FELoNs-MABKE AND GOLD CIRcU.
LARS.
We have files Of Australian papers dated at Mel bourne
ON June 20, and Sydney June 20.
The Melbourne Argus, Of June 20, says:--Thcrc Ia
been improvement in the demand for labor during the
psst eek matters look exceedingly bad and the pros
Meet of an endment rather distant
NeS-rs pa,,rson and Turner, Of GeelonQ report the
gold market there I'D Of June thus-Thcrc has been
very e business doing in the geld market during the
week VERY lew parcels pre- offered in town and that
offered l. ia almost every glance from the fields un
proved with escort and brought down by private hand
The price has advanced slightly, anu may be quoted
at from 7Ss. 70 49, ca
Nv nC-cbants are on the fields to buy but there 4.
little probability Of their being filled up with the limited
quantity nov Offering THE metal win not be much
Longer looked upon By The merchants as n favorable
medium u ronitsnce in the drst place the difficulty
Of purchase hoge (noW that the buyers the fields
with superior advantages, enabled to outbid them
VII fenier ne supply uncertain. Then again the
Gos and ntoerabIe trouble IN entering the gold at the
custoss be under the late Escort act the matter of
collection q TIE duty has been necdessly complicated
az 70 be sct plzzer to the oncers and the regula
tio1s IN ary) Mt two days The same
The reports from INC principal digging are favorable
are turning cut veil and there fair prospect for the
winter. klssgst a. tar mining - concerned pre-
g. ~ 'aT..s. . -t.4. ~ Gst.s + Ss.cs.gt 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-11
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA.

NVNDfIfOk OF THE HAILWAY-MGHr3 OF ANcuI.
CANS ON THE IsTHMUs-voLUNTEERs ron .Iy..
Etk-oENYRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREIgH1s
-1Hy SHIPPING TAX BILL
Vur hies from New Granada dated AZ Panama, An
g"'' - and Aspinwa September l. W. annex q rall
suninaiy Of the news
ine Aspm"sh couriy Of September speaking q tho
condition q the Panama railroad, says--
ne Panama Railroad Is now in excellent condition
No I.ns ha'e ocen running II daily, Tor weeks
=, continuously, without any accident and with no
nf ban ordinary delays. The road was run over
4 x, With fully the argest passenger train 90
tycr known 70 pass H. fifteen dllod passeneas a"S
y, SEA "a ne short time Of the small trains daily
tt@Ah q bviA trnm OF the railroad has much
tk~rf hut business II not the mend Thsr. go
IL e nsniaer Of arrivals aud Departure AZ a.
.,..-.As ..f.fe! l9Nt}ei Ws.S .enpgi.ss -.ass, Vn