davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
NEW.YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

aHRgVATE SCHDOL FOR kuNEEtiiEs.-
The undersigned desires to call the attention OF Phreut
aud having children Of slow mental or physical de
ypopemcnt fact that he has opened in Harlem few
miles above city OF New York, iu very heathiu an,
beautiful location, Private Family School where such chS
and taught The experience he has ha
the Massachusetts
and State Institutions for Idiots has shown HIN
that be done In bringing these children TO
more condition In instances, be has had them
l.iurn home either enter Rcemmon school with advantage
nr engage in duties If life with The earlier til,
training commences better For circulars reference Ac
address JAMES b. RICHARDS,
aug 20 dfy Ne GH broadway, or Harlem Ne" YORK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
F,suIoylBLE UPHOLSTERY.

- Ts9sszn sf YNCIIBI- -RG. -9hcundersgned beEs
SV-t--aS5 leave to inform the puhie that lie continues
his hisUPIlOISIEEY BUSINESS and is pre-
t'd 10 execute his nr of business with neat
urS ana .spach, such as PAPER HANGING and tPltui-
rs @ T. 1lnees, Sofas, 1etcs 1etes. Easy Chairs &c
ia ~ WINDOW and BED CURT AIMS made and lung
'"' neatly prepared Mattresses made over and anything
HLg ~ pAostery linz
= Au,rders ainlr1ly resolved and promptly attended
"t Masonic Hall WM LOOSE.
INV Ll.lEn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

NEW GD>sEHN.-Thc rubscrsbcr- have n".
soeated themselves together uudcf the style aud hrln o.
- a b II hoNlIN, f"r the purpose oi foing goncfi
GROCERY AND COMMISSION Bl lSlNESA, IN the city OF
LynchhurR aud taken the tenement formerly
Cuped by Iay Tmsy Co, next door toihe old aanh o
Novlm Arp,un where they will be pleased Ia see their
old friends and The public generally They will keep con
stantly hand large and well selected stock "i Gtnrerirs
Staple Dry Goods Liquors st. winch they VIII s' IL" Tor
cash punctuI.l customers on short time.
j y NDNlIN
late of the firm of Nnwn ~ Arrefson.
Il n NOW IL
OF the firm of Davis, NowliI L Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

TEHI subscriber his thanks to his nu
friends Their very liberal patronage H. the
concerns to wL,h belonged aud asks continuance Of
their patronage to the new eonccn. -
ian l. ITS HEM. II. NDWIlN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
PHILADELPHIA.


PI RpuSES or A / AMll4N fiin
SIC-Phcrc has long existed q punnH
demaud for an elective PurgatiNo ffii
which could be relied OF. as sure anu
perfectly SAT-, in It's OPT rati,p. ms nas
been prepared 10 meet that 'inanu' '' a''u
an extensive trial fits virtues has con
elnsty,ly shown with what success II nc'
,compllshcs the purpose designed. II Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

yuyJIE undersigned having sold their stock OF Gooos
Messrs. Irby Saunders would most eheeiiuN' ie>''
md them 10 or former friends and patrons n,o~,
Dec 81 1855 MCDANIEL NUM-
i,n1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

u LATE JoRDANS HOTEL, u" , =, !, ,nta nss
noon To nut IL In complete repair He respectfully aoei ec
from friends former patrons OF iho house an ,ne p"p
lie In general " NJ ~ ''''-
.ta- RAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

MCDONALD. sPOTTs n HARVEY, Gre
Nu CEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANIS NO eo
Pearl street, south Of Cary Richmond Va have and whkeep
In store nm extensive Of GRot tERlEs to when
respectfully the aenono noi thon hiehus anu '"o
public In OF goods In their hno. -. ~.
Particular will be gvento the sale 0, country No
dueo aud o receiving and forwarding Merehahhise
'"'e"" ~ JNU G. MCDONALD,
JAS G. SPOTTS,
JND D HARVEY,
"a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

! BIG LICK QDcpoD to FRANKLIN G LIE cave Dig Dig
Lick at clock minutes, after the arrival OF the cars
from Tnrsdaya Thursdays and Saturdays arrive
nj Franklin G. H. ~ II T. same days konrhine 'os'o
Franklin & IL as oclork. md arrive at bR JACK ~.
o'clock 10 minutes time tor tho cars TO IyhehhWB ny
this arrangement passengers will connect WIN e n"rs ~
',s NJ 80 "a rIs " \ CAfnS31u.L ARent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
q NsSUESL ~. WHITE.
Tobncco Ccmniissiou Merchants,


: q nAP1tsr. late Of Petersburg Va.
J<o. WHITE. late Of the firm of Hes
ter \ " hitc Richmond, Va.
sep - dlvr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

kAFFETANS-NEW STYLE.
Black aud blue HEAVIER, Fancy Rihh, &c.
PANTS.
Blark skin Pants Satinet Pants Plain and Fancy
BlAc. Cashmere Shcops GrAy fantr,
Fancy great PLAN and Fancy teitahade
variety Pants
Fancy French
Furnishing Gnnd4 a.. AZ sep ats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

CONNOLLY n ADAMS, Tobacco Con,niis-
~ SION MERCHANTS, No. Al FRONT str ct, Now York,
p Liberal advances consignment
Mr.. INNS c. ADAMS would be pleased TO hear from h
friends at this house. JAMES A. CONNOLLY,
ap 23dIy ROB'T NJ. ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22
@TANO. GVANO, GUaNO.-MC CCoRKLE

UryRE OLD COGNAC BRANDY just received
STABLER a. JONES,
X s.c,s Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-22

a GAKD.--Ghe su ubscriber eSp'ctfuiiy sniOrMs
N the public generally that he has located 10
CorinthlanIIa Main street square above the lank hie-
nond whe prepared furnish every style of PIC
TURE known in the Photographic Art Give him call and
you shall not be disappointed ..x.x.,
26-dw8clv T. ~ Glbbo.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
SEw.TgAMPsHtHE.

The result of the election in this state is the
nost conclusive defeat the Border-Rufian party
has met with since the passage OF the kansas'Ne-
braska bill. II is true, that party has been con-
snv beatcn throughout the Free States ever since,
hut none of these various and repeated rOuts has
been preceded by such long, arduous tnd costly
preparation on their part. The Administration ielt
that if they now failed to carry New Hampshire
their case was desperate indeed; and with all the
energy and recklessness Of desperation they bent
every nerve to this momentOus contest Money was
poured out in lav,h profuson, and liquor in steady
foods, Impartial witnesses testify that so vehe-
ment an effort was never before made by any party
in that State. On the Anti-Nebraska side no ex-
traordinsry exertions seem TO have been employed
even against the odds brought into the field. But
the feeling Of the people was enough. The Border
RufiaDs could not again be suffered to have control
Of the State. The defeat they have now endured
is of such nature that they can never recover
from il.
Hampshire is redeemed from the Border
Ruffans. The party Of Freedom has carried both
branches Of the Legislature; very possibly, too,
the Governor is elected by the popular vote; but
that is of little consequence. What is certain is
that the ranks of Liberty will be many fold more
numerous at the next contest than now. We
record this omen with exultation. NewHamp-
shire has nObly fllOwed up the triumph gained in
the election Of q Republican Speaker. She has
added another and cheering sign to the auguries
which promise a victory of Freedom at the coming
National election
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14

,eace and harmony Of the country, and the immi-
nept peril of civil strife which they are ia~'essy
defv;n0 in their hatred of the doctrines Of gensne
democratic equality, is as ill;judged and Will prove
as fruitless as it is revolving.
Meantime, during the progress OF this coh'P''a''
AGAINST the liberties of the Free States we in-
woke attention to these significant declarations ol
the leaders in the Democratic party. lbeh cu'e.
ORGAN has announced that the same measures u
reducing the people to subjectonr must oe ao0P'ea
te-e a. are used in monaChcal countries.
member of the Cabinet has ayowed tha' 'ni'
should be a limited monarchy; and no" the cats
paw of the Slave Oligarchy comes boldly out anu
savs in hs place in the Senate that the friends oi
Freedom shall be subdaed. These are not un-
meaning assertions. Violence ls INTENDED. Aiio
there is reason to believe that the attempt 10
&C. crush out" the obnoxious beresy is to begin
in Kansas. There are numerous indications
that the leaders of the party OF universal
Slavery intend. buteheIy on the plains
of that Territory. They seem to thirst Tor
the blood Of freemen. The first step has been sue
cessfully taken by BOrder-R -Rutian legislation The
foot of Slavery is on the neck OF Freedom
there, and although the oppressOr is compara-
lively mpOtent for fair contest, it is believed that
the advantage taken can be held. This is what
Douplas threatens. Freedom is down in Kansas
and he threatens it shall be kept down by force
of arms. II is for the men Of the Free States to
Law the lesson to their hearts, aud to resolve that
cone what may, they will never consent to see the
soil of Kansas reduced 10 bondage by the satellites
and ruffians of the Slave Power. Let the people
rise in their might and put an end to the infamous
Vaccinations and designs of these traitors to Lib
erty. Everywhere let the cry of the Slave Power
through their Senatorial tool, that Freedom
"sbaIl be subdued" be met with the scorn it de-
serves. Let the whole North and West echo b:ck
the defiance. Freedom shall never be subdued ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
.y..n.e Telegraph Co osc.. No. H,uO,.rs sn isl Boad
KANSAS IN THE HOUSE.

Editorial Corsspondenee Of The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, March Is, 1886.
In the House to-day, Messrs. Purviance and Todd
of Pennsylvania spoke ably and cogently on the side
Of Free Kansas while Messrs. Taylor OF Louisiana,
Harris of Illinois and Letcher of Virginia argued
for Whitfield and against investigation. The latter
gave solemn notice that the South would let the
Union slide if the Black Republicans should get
control of the Government and proceed to repeal
the Fugitive Slave Law and abolish Slavery in the
District and Territories. Amazing as the fact may
seem, nobody appeared to be much frightened.
Mr.. Letcher made bar-room speech, and so reused
the Republicans that trust they will not sustain
the previous question when Mr.. Israel Washburn
moves it tomorrow. There is general anxetyto to
hear Mr.. Galloway before the debate is closed
Mr.. Lewis d. Campbell, Gen. Granger, Mr.. Dam
rell of Massachusetts,, and several others, will
claim the floor. l think the question cannot be
taken till late on Saturday: perhaps not then.
The reported dangerous illness of Mr.. DE Witt of
Massachusetts, excies deep regret, and the absence
from sickness or other urgent causes OF several OF
our side is most unfortunate. The issue depends
ON the course which the Northern South Americans
shall take. They are silent as yet ii. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
uorsr Oy REPRESENTATIVE

Mr.. READY introduced bill to remit and refand
duties on railroad rop Referred to the Committee On
Ways and Mesrs.
Mr.. PURyIANCE spoke in favor OF granting the
Committee Elections power to send tor persons ead
papers the Kansas contested election cases arguing
that the House hss she constitutional right to 20 be-
hind the record in order 20 procure Information 10
properly determine the question.
Mr.. TAYLOR argued that in tie proper s,ase OF The
term this is election contest therefore Mr.. Ree1er
has no night 10 be heard.
NJ. TODD insisted that the validity Of The laws OF
the + snsas Legislature should be investigated in the
manner proposedthe allegations being utter disregard
Of law and order in the Territory, and the substitution
of the bowie-knife and rife FOR the baot-bcx thus
striking vital stab az free government.
Mr. WASHBURN Me, Chairman Of Committee on
Flec,ionsl gave notice OF his intention to press vote
on the resolution tomorrow.
Mr. HARRIS IN contended that Mr.. Reeder had
not a single inch of ground TO stand upon. BY shrk-
re the true question the majority of the Committee on
Elections seek TO entange the House with false is
sue. Tie object of the Committee is 10 unday excite
the pu bic mind and carry the black flag of Abolition
ovefhe land in the cOEing Presidential election Mr.
Reeder sought TO be smuggled into the House ony
when be supposed that majority here affiliate With
him in his pretensions.
Mr. LEfCHER said that after Mr.. Reeder had been
fed in his scene OF plunder at Pawnee, be, In for
orn condition. leagued himself with the party to which
he before proessed to be opposed, and now sets up
these extrayagart pretensiOns. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
XXXIVTH CONG r E 5 5 .
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WAsHISoToy, March 10, ls5

SENAJE.... w ASHING1oN, oltICH 10, lou.
Mr. SEWARD presented resolutions OF the Legisa-
ture of New-York in favor of modification OF the
laws granting pensions and bounty lands to Revoiu-
tonary soldiers.
Mr.. BIGLER'S resolution for the purchase o. copies
of Dr. Kane's narrative Of the Arctic Expedition was
discussed, hut no action taken A.. Viii.
M HUNTER presented resolutions OF tne ,nglia l!l
Icgi.leture in favor of law giving retired aad dis'
reted naval officers opportunity TO vindicate their
taIrifLed honor. -, o.., -.
Tnerday in vindcaOn of the Conduct OF the Admins
,oticn relative TO the Cayton-Buwer Treaty and the
enlistment question, bearing severely on the want Of
IN of the Briti-h Government.
Mr.. MHLORY agreed with the views expressed by
Nv Yn,wr He did not believe there would be war;
Iore oreLt to be none, but if should arise there
would be Lo limit to resources. He referred to
the action o Spain in lsi5 when the English Mnistof
wa oIdred to qu. the Capital within orty-eght hou.
or scorer if possible lie could no imprOprety in
IuIsuing similar course here with regard ts Mr.
CTsmltOD
Tie Senate passed the bill to amend the let esteb-
slhg the Count of Claims; also the bill 20 authorize
two Judges 10 told Count quorum, and provi1Ing
fer the appointment of an Assistant Solicitor anI
CleIk tV Tie Solicitor. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
pOrNGa IN CONGREsS.

SEsAIE, March l3.-After the presentation of vari-
Gus resolutions, Mr Brown concluded his speech in
,ndication Of the conduct Of the Administration rea
tive TO the Ciayton-Bulwer Treaty and the enlistment
question beaIn severely on the want of faith of the
British Government. MIR. Mallory agreed with the
views expressed by Mr. Brown The Senate passed
The bill to ameDd the act establishing the Court Of
Clsms also the bill TO authorize two Judges to hold
Court as quorum. Adjourned.
HOrSE, March ia bill to refund duties on rail-
road iron was referred. The House then resumed the
consideration Of the report Of the Commtte Elec
tons Mr. Puryisnce spoke in favor OF sendiog for
persons ard papers in the Kansas case arguing that
the House had Constitutional right to 60 beyoud the
record. Mt. Taylor said there contest for the
Delegates seat; and Gov. Rceder had no right to be
heard. Mr. Todd Insisted that the validity of the
laws Of Kansas should be investigated. Mr.. Wash
burn. the Chairman Of the Committee on Elections,
gave notice that he should call for vote on the
luton tomorrow. MIR. Harris Of Illinois made a
violent Pro-Slavery speech. Mr.. Letoher also spok
against MIR. Reeder. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
KANSAS ENGLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES NICARAGUA A-NEW-HAMP-
SHIRE ELECTION
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Thursday March l3, 1856.
The Chairman of the Election Committee will
eDdeavor to press the vote tomorrow on the Kan
sas report. The prospect is not encouraging for
sending for persons and papers, 1t is believed
that majority are disposed to unseat Whitfield,
but not to substitute Reeder
There is no official information here authorizing
the statement in the New-York papers that the
mediation of France has been offered in our differ
ence with England, nor is there any probability
that, if rendered, it would be accepted by the Ad-
unistration. If arbitration should be finally
adopted on the Central American question, private
individuals of eminence rather than crowned heads,
will be the umpires. This contingency will not
happen unless England makes the required conces-
sion on the subject of enlstments, and then claims
the reference of the other difficulties. Champion
has not notified the Department of his answer to
Clarendons requisition for explanation to Marcy's
last letter though the fact is understood by sympa
thizing friends. Mr. Dallas, our Minister to En-
gland, will probably be furnished with copy,
accompanying ClarendOn's answer, and until it is
received, or its purport communicated to our Min
ister, opinions as to the result must be merely
speculative.
The result of the New Hampshire election has
chilled the political atmosphere in Court circles
very sensibly. Southern breezes are row less
balmy than before.
1t is announced in diplomatic quarters that En-
gland intends demanding reparatiOn of Walker $
Covor,mept for Injuries sustained by British sub
iects in Nicaragua under his military rale. This
claim may raise nice question on our side ii per-
sisted in.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
From Our Own Reporters.


SENATE....ALBAsY, March II.
Mr.. BROOKS has introduced another bill to protect
the purity Of The ballot box in New York. b. providing
a more certain canvass and estimate of votes. It's
provisions are az follows:
sycTio, Provides for the election Of three District Can
vasse each election IN York City h the same manner
s rs eS ss @ the Of Inspectors For the next
onuDg election said DtIict Csnyasers shaI oe "a
each Election District by joint resolution Of the Common Coun
The duty Of each District to attend at
S s lace .eeS OF bodns the roll and tho
fem shall then ossne a. b BosEa % eo,vas sa e'mse
but stall have clerk II only oae Csnvasser be present be
s choose tSO eitfens m 70 sfs he s,ssors 81, sessr
the bsotboIe the Board Of and shall then b.
dsoved Tie shall then proceed at the place Of
b the os without adjournment or recess to tho
votes relating Ii spectos sppei TO Csnyasers
s. Ssa al Sny sHf q e:c roVn:
The oansl statement and copy Of the result o. ne
ered by Csnvssers and not opened until PRODUCES oss
the Boards Of Ncrd and County csnyHssers. -
The Clerk Of the osrd Of Alderman shall notify eses
Inspector sad Ca ysser 70 attend between the thta
70 Ike and subssrbo cath ar nation that DC sa ss
tie United States. snd read snd wie EDs sn IN.
sGMaiion shall be- FLED with The County Lefk 70 r..
charge the comfy therefor ten cents Tie sta.
required provide each e5ecton poll with papef ,n,v
onefy soae and gEts, at the expense o ias
Sse The conpeussiisr each inIpee,or and ees.
shaA be each election to be paid by the Cy
tie cath or affirmation required the rreeedips seeio
SIC. g. ANY inspector of esHyasssr 40 sI1i. - I'll 10
de. med gulty Of a niisdemesnor. ...,
REPORT OF THE GOvRRSORs OF TEE Aiss-hotSL.. .o
liz compliance with the resOutious oil tne Sen,.Ss S~ss
TIE Governors Of the AlIns House sent 10 .tatehsns
of the expense connected with the administrator %
the DepaTimfst. The report Gays; ia.
In gard the corsoiesto1 oi Ae boar3 OF 1-x.
c.er Of Ezrsto ald of Ten 6oycrnoTs, tbs bosIa %
ernor unite IA tue non t under present laws ne ,' va
te vord bo bcs' ssntd - the pisht be
d.iuct ofanratiors Probably saving % money nns
mtoe in the Of salaries ke, o. the ysnoas .sssS
int The Increase OF tao3sse through tet n;feseo ~.
iure ould tend s,he opinion Of tic Board, to SUI r
tuttian Of ne, load 10 Pcoulat:On AID .ns
Tue ntsFeIsrse CT the State Hisa the s9a'J "s't1'''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14

BY the arrival of the Northern Light from San
Juan, we have two weeks later news from the
Pacific Coast and from Central America. The
California markets had slightly improved and the
mines were yielding largely. A shock of al earth
quake was felt at San Francisco on the 18th of
February. The damage was slight The shock
was felt throughout the STATE Much indignation
was felt at the appointment of Mr.. McDaffe.
professional gambler, as Marshal of the Northero
District. The Indian troubles in Oregon and
Washington still continue, and new volunteer CON-
panies are being raised. The question on the
adoption Of q State Government for Oregon goes
to the people at a special election in April Gen.
Walker had seized all the boats Of the Nicaragua
1'aasis Company maglled their charter saA
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
DOUGLASS LAST.

Mr.. Douglass Report from the Senate's Com
mittee on the Territories is so immensely ex-
tended that we cannot possibly find space for
IT, Neither is its publication necessary. The
fact that this gentleman fnds il necessary at this
present stage of the Kansas question TO write q
book explanatory of the case, shows Of itself plain
" enough in what complications, in what difficul
ties, what embarrassments the pernciOus Kansas.
Nebraska Act has involved the question of Slavery
in the Territories. Before the enactment of that
fruitful source of mischief, everything was well
enough there. The country, as well as the Ter.
ritOres, was at peace, and would have re.
maired at peace but for that frebrand of
agitation and discord. For the present state
of affairs, for the difficulties and outraces in Kan
sas, for all that now mperis the public tranquility.
for all the forbOdiDgs and apprehcnsons that the era
oi ciVh siIiie Is nigh upon Us, the Kansas BILL with
lis putative father Mr.. Senator Douglas, is respon
si6le. No wonder the Senator feels the pressure
Of this responsibility and laborousy plods through
endless pages of heavy work By way of e7ading
II. Tie very fact Of his feeling the necessity
OF constructing document Of such dimensions
exhibits, more fully than anything else can. his
desperate anxiety 10 extTcate himself and the party
OF Slavery from tie load under which tLcy s.agger
To say that be has done this, or even begun to
90 H. were to insult the common sense of every
reader. All tie recitation OF history, ali the arr-
ment, all the rhetoric that he or any one else can
bring 10 lear on the question Of the propyiety Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
,r,r,ed new charter to another Company. Iii

granted new charter to another Company. It's
said that the Costa Rca authorities have refused to
receive Col. schlessinger, the Nicaraguan Envoy,
on the ground that Costa Rica did not recognize
the foreign party in Nicaragua. The schooner
Page, which had arrived at San Francisco from
Japan, reports the destruction Of the city of Jeddo
by an earthquake on the 1lth Of November. One
hundred thousand houses were destroyed and thirty
thousand lives lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
NFw-UAMpsHIRE ELECTION.

STATESMAN OFFICE, CoscoRD, March IS, 1886.
The State has been carried by the American Repue-
Ecans. They will have majority in the Legislature,
and Governor Metcalf if not chosen by the people,
which is yet doubtful will be by the House and Sen
ate in Convention next June. IL has been the most
memorable contest ever waged in New-Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
THE EARrwouAxE AT sEDDO.

A trading vessel which has arrived at San Fran
cisco from Japan reports an earthquake in the
Island Of NphOn on the ll,h of November last, in
which the City OF Jeddo suffered the loss Ofa hum
dred thousand houses and thirty thousand inhabit-
auts
Jspan is q volcanic country. Ever since it
has been known to Europeans, earthquakes
hare from time 10 time occurred there; aud no
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-14
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, March ls, 1886.
By the arrival of the steamer Texas at this port
from Vera Cruz, we have dates TO the 9Th inst.
Affairs remain CON paratvely quiet. Haro Tama'
riz was still at Puebls awaiting the arrival of the
Government troops 5000 of whom expected. In
oher nlsces the revolution was efectually crushed.
The Constituent Congress had elected Comoufort
President for one year.