davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30

c. Here Is q venerable marriage nonee
Of the Golden time,' taken from the ~
York Museum, june 9, l712. AdjectsSe
IN those days were cheap ard plenty:
ssMARRIED-On Monday evening lat, -
the Rev. Mr.. Beach, John Buchanan, rs
to the amiable, adorable, incompalaeee
inaexibls, and nonpareil Of her sex, M
Lucy Turner, both of this city,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30

"SHsAA y NASosSs
We have received an anonymous commu-
nication, purporting to be from ga lady who
likes all her oscn rights, without infringing
upon those which God and Nature has CIV
en- to Man." We cannot now tell what
might have been the fate of the article, had
the writer vouchsafed to comply with the
well-established courtesy extended by all
authors OF writer's to the press. e., ap-
pended her autograph, in confidence, as an
assurance of good faith in the premises
The subject of the article referred to, has
been discussed by the newspapers, and an
imadverted upon by all classes, for several
years past-some contending that women
really have rights, and others grumblingly
holding the contrary. In order to maintain
the "balance of power" with regard to this
momentous question, we feel compelled to
60 with an cold Maid' in the affirmative.
What is the precise nature of the inalieAa
BILE rights Of woman, We leave those inter-
ested to work out to their own satisfaction.
We have no advice to offer them, nor is it
necessary for US either to Withhold sympathy,
or extend encouragement. We might here
remark, that our better and bigger half is
. vigorous defender Of Woman's rights, and
among her peculiar prorogatives, she clas-
ses the right to spank her own SHINE chill
dren," SO teelimgy alluded to by the writer
of the COMMUNICATION referred to above, to
do her own marketing and shopping, over
seeing, with her own eye, the duties of the
household, and to let drop an occasional
subdued growl at Us, when we unconscious
ly smoke in the parlor, or expectorate on
the carpet. We advocate this kind of Wo-
mans Rights-we kinder 60 in for it.
And We think, if sold maid'' had crime
small children" to attend to, and would
claim as her rightful prerogative, the rights
above enumerated, she would have but little
time OF inclination to give, as she says, to
the subject of Women's Rights, ssthat pro-
found reflection, which charac.erizes those
situated like myself
"For IL there 10 anything In which shine,
IT'S arranging all my friends affairs
Not having Of my own domestic cares"
If she would take our advice, she would
certainly have "domestic cares" of her own,
and would find plenty of need of ssthat pro-
found reflection" in settling all the quar-
rels among the "nine fallen little sons'' of
her "Adam,' and newspaper editors would
no longer be the recipient of well-meant but
utterly futile attempts to bring about what
is facetiously dubbed ga better state of
things.o
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30

CO The estimated amount Of stock thas
have died from starvation and cold ~ ~
United States during the past winter = SlSe
DOC, 900. A great portion, II net ~ sa.s
immense loss could have been prevented y
farmers had used proper care and industry
in preparing food and warm shelter Or &c.
bles for their stock. just look ct il, m.
mers; BY your neglect and carlessness, ~
have lost enough to have built $3.50 niio
Of railroad, at @40,0 900 per mile, Or hsse
kept 750, 600 children 1t school for one year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30

Supplies of all kinds are very scarce in
this State, at the present time, and some ar
ticles, are quite out Of the reach Of the
6 pocket-book Of a man of moderate
means. Ticeraty dollars ton! for prairie
hay, in prairie country like this, is pretty
tolerably steep, and we should think, would
render the business profitable. What bet.
ter business can person want, then raising
produce and stock at the present prices p
We should think that raising Wheat at 81 ,25
per bushel, Corn at $3.50, Oats at 81 rs,
Potatoes at $500 $50, Eggs at 25 cts per
dozen, Butter at from 40 to so cts per Id,
and Beef and Pork, Give weight) at from 10
to Is cts, and Hams and Sides, at from Is to
20 cts, would pay nearly as well, as specu-
lation in real estate, at per cent per month.
1t is true, that it is little harder work to
81 farm it,, but then the surety of the in
vestment will more than counterbalance that.
The past winter should be a warning to the
farmers of this State-the losses they sus-
tanned in cattle dying from starvation, and
the high prices they have had to pay for pro-
visions, which they might and ought to
have raised themselves, should stimulate
them to every exertion to prevent a, re-
currence of the, same. 1t remains to be
seen, whether, or not, they will profit from
their past experience. We think they will.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30
THOS. A. HENDRICKS

.t...N Commissioner.
Register and Receiver, Fort Des Moines
Iowa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-30

0sDn& AAog0o4n 0u1oW4y.
Ilssubsre = lis paper yin b. fouad -
artssls froa lhs n. I. Dag Bod, u rsla-
ton 70 the eoasolidAtion Of railroads., now
finished and snd~ conkfact, running on
what may be termed snair-line, from the
town Of Wiiliahsport, Pa, to Council
Bluffs. This route win make the distance
from New York 1888 miles, Philadelphia
1850 miles, and Baltimore 1885 miles to
Council Bluffs. Spectators in paper towns
viii please take notice that the above road
docs mot contemplate running through eth
e. g Gopher City, . g Paradise Regainfd"
or
acnnlins trsss In the Hesperids9'
but 10 to run on straight route, /" stretch-
ing in continuous line of an unbroken
guage, away across this country to the Wes-
tern extremity of Iowa, and has for ito ter
mination there, the soeu-a7soOn and rapidly
groscing city Of Council Bluff, on the river
Missouri" No other point is spoken Of ~
. terminus, on the Missouri River. Per-
sons seeking locations in the West, viii find
It to their interest to bear this in mind, and
not give heed TO the thousand and one sto-
ries circulated by Inscriptions town pro-
prietors, in relation to this and the other ter
minus of projected Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

The Union announces that Senior Don Antonio
jose &c Yrissri was on Tuesday introduced to the
President by the Secretary Of State aud delivered hs
credentials Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Peni.
pott ntary Of the Republic Of Nicaragua to the Gov
eminent Of the Unit States.
The "ColOIel" Duocan, U. S. A., said to have
some in ccmmsnd OF fllihuster Walkers artillery Ia
merely flbuster Cocnsl, not Colonel in the army
offhe United ates as alleged by telegraph dispatch
writers in the bustering interest. Many years ago
be was Lieutenant in the army Of the United Stats,
and more recently civil employee Of the Government
.bout tie new Custom. House in New. Orleans. He
became omewhst notorious some years since for fill
clustering in Northern Mexico, in conjunction with
CarsvensI. Washington Star
The cslebi ated German naturalist and traveller,
Moritz Wagner arrived in this city by the Ariel yes
terday. Mr. Wsgner spent three years, from 1851 to
1854. in Central America, and sterward published in
the German language an excellent book descriptive Of
his Interesting discoveries. He Is his way to
South Amercs, for The purpose Of making scientific
sxpolat in Chilli Peru and adjacent countries.
He is accompanied by famous lady traveller, the
Bsnress Hsvmsyer. and painter of some reputation
in Germ any, named Hagen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
PERSONAL

-Denis prieur of New Orleans, died on the YIN
ins,.Dt - The ace of c. wears Mr.. Preur was early
Rscorder and for four or five terms Mayor OF the city
In 1893 he was the Democratic candidate Tor 1'vsl'
nor. He was Collector OF Nsw-OrIeans durlng ta me
in the hehest e,tmstion politically and socially BY bis
fellow. citizens. ~
Gov. Seward entertained the Supervisors OF tne
County at bis house in Auburn last Friday evening;
lie called in person at their room TO invite tnem an
ss the Board hsd not yet convened wrote short ote
of invitation ard handed il to the clerk. Tne clerk
hastily elancirg at the pote supposed 1t to be d.
ssanst the county seized 1t with his hist and pursued
The Governor some distance TO get his affidavit IN
dorsed on bis bill. After rurhmg short distancs the
clerk caught up; but the Governor didn't think it VS.
Necessary 10 put dapt 10 Irritation 10 supper!
A correspondent Of The Cincianati Enquire
save that tie Rev. N. Kaock OF East Cambridge no
toIieiy is in Karsas, IN company with the vic Of
distinguished ststesmao,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTToH MARKET.-The Brokers Crcu-
the sales Of the week 20 bales including 4oe
advance Of iS'd but the Vanderbilt. sdvicss with the sd
in the rate Of discount and the nsency ia the money
below The rate. Of the Scth u The sale. Of Friday
Rsass
G Ts de- o ad wa bs Of which
American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTurrs MARKE1.-The Liver
SenS quot.
Declined since Tuesday Corn very dull
lower. Western Canal Flour 2SlsdM6; Pbi.esPhis aud
saS mixed and y S CON-
LIvERPooL PRovIsIoN MARKEr-The Liverpool
co James Mocnry ri HARRISON Brother:
Beef dull Pork dull BaSSs quiet xs S0nsa
quotations nomina North American, 5 Fine Cheese
LIVERPOOL PRoDUcE MARKEr.-Tbe Brokers and
other Circulars quote Ashe, quiet Al 0a6 for both Pots aud
& C ssssr s se arc ss Rce Ssavs and
lower CsIolins Ro.n dnl s@S f0 common AID
Bolt% D 7sd FS OILS. doing Lin'esd Oil dull
at 81 sass. Spirits Turpentine dull at $751;.
LIVERPOOL FREIGHTs MARKET.-The Liverpool
Feishs market without change with but small business
dong IN Bos Bros
say. the stnsency the market produced an almost
suspension Of business in the colonial and foreign
White WHEAT. so a4 Red, g Ss5, Nothing doing Ia
LNsErD CAKES In ste.dy demand at 10 for
R1SE and OLIVE o1s slightly lower ssITFE1Es destined
52 for delivery in all the year TEA in but little demand and
prices weak common Blocks QA ower common Con.
eou quoted III. SPIRITS TuRrExrNE steady at Ss TIN
declined 81 -
STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER The advices
from chester and the manufacturing districts generally are
unfayorabe There sales OF Importance making
| LONDON MONEY MARKET.-Tbe Bank OF Eogland
publishes reurns-tbat ending the Sis. October shows
decrese in bullion of et2S 600 aud that ending November
decrease 2S3OtO CoDsos for money closed Friday at
sel 1854 and for account at 88l ASA.
Messrs Barring Bros quote Bar Silver at 52 Mexican Dol
lars. SOY. =,
AMERICAN STocKs.-Messrs Barring Brothers quote
the business limited in American Securities but State stocks
offered especially PoDnsy They ,oe Penn
sylysnia S. Certificates 7i33; do. d. snds, 1911 t076
Messrs Bell Co report the sales uninporap tue only
change notice being In Illinois Central Shares which mad
declined 80
The London papers OF Friday report The following business
Thusday: Illinois Central Shares loG2 discounts Erie Third
mortgage Bonds, 6Sf . -,
HIvRE MARKET For the week ending 18th inst =
The market opened buoysn but closed with decn
pr tendency; Orleans tres ordinare lt sales 100 oaies
stock bales quiet WHEAT tending down
ward ASHES quiet nominal COFFEE quiet and slightly
lower Oms dull and nominal Provisions quiet but steady
RICE dull SUGAR heavy and considerably lower LARD III H.
WHALEBoNE nominal.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, P. M.-Aessrs. Richardson,
Spence that CoTToS Is dull and prices arc
pomn. estimated sales to-day 900 bales BREADsTurfs
quiet steady Provisions dull but steady LARD dui
and nominal .-- -, -
LoSDoN, Saturday, IL x.-CoSsOLs for money close
| at 81 AISLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
BOARD or EDUCATION.

The regular meeting Of the Board Of Education va,
held last evening, ASDREw GREEN, seq President,
in the chair. communication was received tom Mr..
II. Ouackenboss and j. w. Gerard esq Inspectors Of
the Eighteenth Ward stating tha. they have inspected
the schools Of the Ward and find all the buildings in
good condition. except No. 40, which they pronoanoe
unsafe. They commend the punctuahy Of attendance
CT scholars ard Teachers syd pronounce the progress
Of the cssses satisfactory and their order and general
appearance unexceptionsble. They find nothing to
condemn in the system pursued. II Is, in their juds
ment, as good az human intelligence, Industry aud
energy can make it. Especially do they instance Mr.
SCOTS school, No. 49, ard Miss Msrstons, No. 30.
This last they pronounce q model female school. Ia
consequence Of this report the school officers OF this
Ward ask for appropriation for ne " school build
ing. TIE Alexandra organ was recommended by its
agents for uie in sohcos instead Of tbs piauo The
Fifteenth Ward asked permission to rebuild Ward
School bnildirg No. 10
The President then announced TO the Board that be
cid not consider tbst the reorganization Of the Free
Academy had been adopted--it had only been az
cepted The payroll, according to the oygsDiza
ton had been presented TO him for his signature, and
he did not feel authorized to sign it. The rules were
then suspended, and the svindlng seherne-which
after all wa, only accepted aud not adopted last month
was taken Up. The tee.ou, debate Of the previous
meeting was recommended. DR.. A. V. Williams,
Chairman Of the Free Academy Executive Committee
Undertook to champion lis report There was moth.
irg rev or important in his many speeches, eIcep!
some bsd Lstin-"res sngrstia d0mi." Mr. Nelson
joined Mr. Benedict in opposiog the scheme, and its
details slightly changed. A 6nsly adopted, the
salary Of the Principal viii be 81 000 the Vice Prn.
psl sos Register and Librarian 81 500 Tutors here
after appointed $780, all Professors at the rate of 500
for each hour they employed duiipg the osy. The
heads of departments will hereafter manage the
Academy without disturbance. The Board ordered
tie psy roll TO be paid. DR.. L. l.. Waterbury offers
TO deliver hh course Of ten lectures, explaining tine
general relations OF the ANNA, kingdom to the external
world, 10 III schools. he says thst the mater Is
after the pan Of Culver, Ossn Agassis, Hugh Nil-
"ler. Cupensr, &C." ard cfs.s 10 gTa two lectures
! day fox 90 week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

roy.c tire torn thin gs have taken in the Prscip
t.s. Neither the Austrian DOT the Turkish Enbsssa-
DIR lss been invited to Compeigae. Something ssri-
must be going On at this moment a. Containing.
PIE. If II be true. ss reported that NJ. fhorvensl
hss sufperded relations with Redshid Pschs, though
lot with the Government. II is added that H.
Ihouve rsl has been left alone 10 the matter"
Tie Paris Bourse continued unsettled, but without
6by great fluctuations.
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily Neps says:
has been reported that eighty milions of francs
ain ErR|ish bills ard forty millions 10 French bills on
The ULite States have been returned protested
IndeTsneeace Beige ASSERTS that recruiting for Eo-
ehh service is going on secretly in France and 100
france is given to each recruit.
it wee rumcred in London on Friday, that toe Bank
OF France had advanced Ii rate Of discount but III.
Laly Meas correspondent telegraphed that the Bank
other means Of self protection.
gold.
On Friday the Funds In Paris closed 66f 7Oc., and
OF. The bullion In the Bank Of France Is sad TO have
increased fiom l9O, 600 600 francs to 1893 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

aesrls rsys been permitted BY the press to a~xss
tie public vita thoss ANAL details Of family sosoSsi
which sosips so g:aeday dtvour, and the last Ereiu
pspers bring US one Of those BROCHURES in which he
epfgh.ets Tie world ss 20 Why be would not follow bis
brothers coffin to the grsvel We doubt the interest
Of the werd in this greet question, and the story
reu'd have been With more taste withheld. Il simpy
points tbs moral that lords and lordngs are but az
other men ard presents the picture, not now to the
painter Of humanity, Of half dozen brothers wrst.
sirg ovss al tbs' is left Of dead peer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
Passengers.

Mr. Wheelwtight, Mr.. Homer Mr. Sprssue Sir f. Sykes,
Mrs Timmns and maid servant, Captain Sykes MIS- Adams
McLIen the Hon. ThOs PteIs Mr. Smith lady, and two
children Miss Ryerson, j. C. Stafford Mt Bsyey aud lady
Walter A. Watts, Miss G. H. Brown, G. F. Adams. B. Stern
Greenieldsr sslfen Mimi Mis-; B.yIoy and servant
Mi Fenw ell Rev. Jonathan Snort and LADY, Mr. Lovet M,
Burdett Mr. Hart. M Franklin, j. McPsers9n MT Wheel
Gr1nel Capt Mosker, Capt J. Wallace, A. Walter Rice
KennekiIt, w. II Lewis J. A. Drullsrd, s. MasuIv Hon
Mr. Maksl. II. II. Williams, q Pckerng David Thompson,
Mr. Wal.h Mr.. Strsehsn, Williamson. s. smith and maid
,erysnt H. Mory MIR Leach Alexander Benton Mt Darton
Mr. Miller Mr.. Ritchuder and LADY, Mr.. Gainen, MI Van
Houte Mr. Prosher Mr.. Feuings, Miss Griffith, dr Wat
SON MIR Steele Mr. schneider MI scholE MI Hayes
Mr. Howard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
ONE MAN KILLED.
A MAN AND WOMAN MORALLY WOUNDED.

At sbcut O'Clock thi, morning terrible occur
renee took place in dance house in Water street.
resulting in the death Of one man, and the morta
woundirg Of archer, and Of woman. The O.
,aiants were three Spanish sailors. We were Ut
abe to learn the cause of the ARRAY, or the names
of the pa,ties. Ore Of the murderers was arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
HALIFAX, Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1857.

The Niagara passed at Ga. M of the Sh off Ssltess
royal mail steamphip Asia from Nsw-York for Liver
pool; l2h, lat so 49, lorg. 80 lG, ship Csnturoo,
bound west; 18th, lat. ago Ia, ions. az, passed
steamer steering east.
The Niagara sailed ct 5;l5 a. m. for Boston, where
she will be due on Thursday p. N. Weather clear;
wind south weet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

80. ..,,,c.x PsMrrxe TsLsesre W.
81 fes rrs AM asT,es No. "a WALL jThssr'l
H.Lr.x, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1917 i,
rhs Il. NJ. steamship Niagara, from LIs''poo. ~ ..
n1 Of Saturday 7th inst, arrived at this port az
y 81. bring. Ess,OOO in specie for Halifax and
The steamship Vanderbilt, from Ns"-io1k ". oc' -
arrived at Southampton at 80 g. IN. OF Tue 1'n 'l''
=, .dod of Cowes. owing to thick fog, but
cot Of without damage. o,..
The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New YORK zHn
nit, bsd not arrived a. Liverpool at 10 p m' o. inc
9TH. y,.,. ,oo
T.e United States steam higats Niagara 1915
Plymouth on the 9Th instsnt for home. Ine oinoofS
had farewell banquet given them 0y .n' vom'uaAu''
and off ,ers Of the British fsg-,hp on the s:aaon'
The Niagara brings about half million Of dollars in
specie. 49,. r;vs, &, ror.,v ;,,.,
...rs b,t financially, it is of the highest importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Financial Affair." we're still paramount in importance.
Os "wednesday, the 4tb, Consols fell to 80. There
ra. increased anxiety and pressure in the Money msr
tes under the apprehension Of farther rise in the
Bank rstes but the hesvy payments Of the 4th were
well met.
The suspension of Powles, Bros. e. Co. was an
bounced. Their scceptsnces amount TO abou!
$4,000.
TIE rate Of discount at Hamburg was advanced to
pine PER cent.
On Thursday tie 9Th, the Bank of England, as was
spprehended raised the rate Of discount from to
the unprecedented rate Of per cent. This movement
filled TO sbste the demand for money which continued
without diminution throughout Thursday.
The Times thinks that the continued pressure
must be mainly caused by alarm, and the consequent
desire Of every person TO be oversupplied
Suggestions were current that the Government
should be called upon for palliatives; but The Times
argues that there is shadow Of pretext for suoh
etep. THE Times says:
"Al classes Of the public must be well aware that
the nation should ptiaby lose its sefpossession
As to give way to panic there is but one remedy and
that the Government viii be compelled to adopt There
can be no need, however, by formal proceedings to
proclaim the belief that the financial sense Of the ma
lion 10 still go low as TO cause the degrading contin.
gency to be regarded as not only possible but proba
The funds fuctuated about half per cent during
The day, closing at 49, 1854.
From al places on the Continent various sums in
specie were said 10 be 10 course of transmission to
America
The suspension Of Naylor Vickers & Co. of Shelf.
held and having branch house in America, was an
nounced. Their liabilities were estimated at from
600 900 to f1 0O0 and their assets were believed
TO be f200 600 in excess. Their Difficult les were be-
lieved 10 be temporary and were said to have been
caused solely by the cessation of remittances from
America. Messrs. w. Orr g. Co., in the River Platte
trade, have also suspended.
At a public meeting of merchants ct Glasgow, a
dsputaaon Yves appointed to proceed to London to
wait upon the Government and urge the necessity OF
immediate measures for commercial relief.
On Friday the applications at the Bank for money
were numerous, but DO new difficulties transpired.
Consos advanced early in the day, but subsequently
Q reaction took place.
The Times urges a suspension Of the export OF
rpecie 70 India, and thinks India rich enough to be
left TO her own resources.
The Daily Meas believed the Glasgow Deputation
arrived in London Friday evening. They will, 1t Is
understood, urge upon the Government the advisa
biy of suspendng of the provisions OF the Bank
Charter Act, as was done in 1S47. Movements with
0 similar object may be shortly looked for in other
districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
VERY LATE FROM KANSAS.
HIGHLY INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT:

Closing Scenes of the PrO-Savery Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
TIE Times Pars correspondent says:
III 10 pretty certain that the Emperor is much al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
reduction in the Austrian army lie esd to be posi-.
lively decided upon. 1t will be the largest reduction
since lS4S. Thirty generals are to be placed the
retired st. 1t is believed that fifty millions Of forms
will be saved yearly by the reduction.
A Vienna Dispatch Of Nov. says that the Credit
RaIk has to-day taken step likely to extensive
embarrassment 1t is in want of ready money, and
has demanded payment from those persons who have
obtained advances on Government and private Stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
BELGIUM.

The ministerial crisis continued. NJ. de Bronker
bad been called in by the King but had not ded
in forming Ministry. A dissolution Of the Chamber
was considered probable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19
PRUSSIA.

Berlin letter says that most Of the German States
have notified the Prussan Government that they ad
here to the measures projected by Prussia and Austria
in The Holstein question.
1t is reported that the British Government has writ
ten official note to the Diet claiming justice for the
Duchies.
A late dispatch gays that England, France and Rus
Ella have offered their good ioffices in the Holstsn
question.
BERLIN, 5thThe statement that Convention would be
held to consider the affairs Of the Prncpstes and the Ho
stein questioDy is oficsll denied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

.A,s A MILLION IN SPECIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-19

The latest dates from Lisbon report consid ,rabls
decrease in the number of deaths from the epidemic
and the inhabitants were returning.