The daily union., 1856-12-30

stop it. DONE that will be the end the republican
party If il is stopped the republican party 20
What will be the result at the end Of three years can
be pretty easily calculated by what has been the result
four months work
GENERAL NEWS.
MARRIAGE OF GUIzor PaIscrss LnwEs-The
New York Tribune has the following bit of gossip:
From private source learn that the celebrated
Guzot has finally married the Princess Liewen lady not
less celebrated In diplomatic and social circles 1t is stated
that the affair Kept secret rather that II is public
mystery. The princess still wears her former name and
the happy couple do not live under the roof Guo
Is nearly seventy years old, and his love Is few
years younger The friendship commenced in Is4o when
iuzot was the French ambassador at London and while
the princess the celebrated beauty the Congress Of
Vienna and for eighteen years the acknowledged leader Of
the highest haut ton In England residing there with
her husband then Russian ambassador at the Court
James, e#st
MAMMOTH sHEEP-The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
awe saw a sheep-a three-year old-yesterday reared
in Bourbon county, Kentucky, exhibited in tho stall of
Mr. Beresford, In the lower market which weighed two
AnsdSsd and srteen pounds. There several Others
weighing from hundred and sixty to one hundred and
ninety pounds, at various stalls"
GREAT WEEKS woRk-The Ph9nixville (Pennsy ylvania)
iron works produced in week. from Monday the 10th
to Saturday the 18th of November 1885, as follows:
Tons
lst quality railroad iron 62 lbs per yard....73276
merchant bar, assorted
PiephIeu rohj KNOWN as NO, 2............l9395
puddled BAR IRON. on.."-................,.., ,.608.l6
Total tons rolled. 7323t
The cAMEfsA late number of the San Antonio fTexasl
Ledger conradcts the report that some of the cames had
been stolen The Ledger says that cames twenty-five in
number, had just passed through that city, loaded with
about 600 pounds eah returning their place of rende-
vous, which is some 75 miles from there
The STEAMER TENNESSEE DIsABLED.-The following ap-
pears in the Baltimore Sun Of yesterday morning:
The steamer Tennessee, which sailed from New York
Wednesday for San Juan de Nicaragua with about
hundred and seventy men and large amount of proys
ions for Gen. Walkers army, disabled in gale by
breaking Of her waterwheel shaft after which she was
worked into Norfolk Saturday Several Of her passen-
gers arrived here yesterday morning some Of them
proceeded New York last evening purpose
gaging another steamer to proceed 10 Norfolk and take
the passengers Col Anderson Capt John Creighton
and Capt Francis 0Keefe all Of the Ncaraguan army
General Wheat formerly of Louisiana, and Capt Lewis
VERY DESTRUCTIVE rRr-The New York Day Book Of
Saturday says! a.e
The fire which occurred at No 20 North William street.
by which Mr. somervilles book bindery destroyed
seems 10 have been serious than sup
posed Many Of prominent book publishers were
serious losers in the calamity. The total oss
100000 Messrs Derby Jacksons loss was $4,000 on
which there Insurance, however, Of $4,000.
The most unfortunate feature In this loss Is the fact
that 1000 copies Of their new splendid holiday book The
portraits from Paris, destroyed These cannot by
any possibility, be replaced In time for the holiday
ssason-a most unfortunate calamity orders for it
pouring In from all quarters which the publishers are en-
trey unable TO supply Besides the loss Of The Court Of
Napoleon Nessrs d. B lose the entire edition Of new
work entitled Across Atlantic by John r. Thompson
esq, editor Of the Southern Literary Messenger
DrATH Cor. HUSr.-we copy the following from The
New Orleans Picayune Of the 23d inst:
ave learn, with great regret that Col Thomas H. Hunt
assistant uuArteTmaster
at his residence in this city yesterday after long and
lingering Illness
aColone Hunt had been stationed in this ei,y for mnpv
years. and had host Of and attached friends Da.
ring the Mexican war bic duties quariermaser we're
ceedngy arduous and he discharged them with degree
OF ability and energy that ELECTED unqualified approba-
ton Of the War Department In the death OF Col Hunt
the army loses valuable officer and society bright
ment"
The True Delta says.
The deceased soldier was native Of Salisbury Rowan
county, North Carolina and born in the wear lo3
being at the time of his death the attainment OF bic
sutyourth year ln lsl3 he entered the srmy-hnving
obtained from President Madison third euenancy the
first regiment Of light dragons During the war with
England he joined his regiment the northern frontier
and shared In the vcisstudes OF the army under Wkn
Montreal"
We copy the following from the Honolulu Advertiser Of
November l6, received by the last California steamer
"A HAWAIIAN FUSKpGL-Tbe funeral prooes,ion which
accompanied the corpse Of the Of John Piko Ia chief
on saturday last was novel and unusual sight and ius
trates the ondneas OF the Hawaians display The
cort parook somewhat Of udierous imitation Of ROYALTY
consisting hrst Of the lads horse with Its equipaQe saddle
and with pair Of red-topped boots strung across the
saddle Then followed the hearse and after two hundred
females, all drtssed in deep mourning and mounted on
horseback 10 Hawaiian straddefmhion Each female
string OF yellow lsubass wreath.) around her neck
WIN long black riding dresses reaching 10 the ground
After the females about one hundred and av men
also on horseback all dressed in black with Grape on their
eit arms After passing through the principal streets the
went out 70 the new tomb recently built BY
erccted ana after the CONN was deposited In the tomb
feast was served up IN original Hawaiian style"
THE FIRST TRAIS-A despatch from Detroit dated the
27h, says
train passed over the Detroit Monroe and Toledo
railroad Yesterday The last rail was laid this morning