davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

IAPRoyHD1 500, WITH NEW & EXTRA LARGE FLIEs.
The STEWART STOVE :
Is the only. true Economist among Cooking Stoves
THE STEWART STOVE
Operates to perfection with Bituminous coal.
THE STEWART STOVE y
VIII pay for itself In saving Of fuel every years
THE STEWART STOVE
Does ell kinds of Cooking at the same time, and
gives you also plenty Of hot water, and q warming
THE STEWART STOVE -
Combines the entire knowledge of a veteran inyen-
tor Of Is years experience. s.s.srs.t
THE STEWART STOVE
Bakes perfectly on top and In oven, and roasts in
front, all ut the same time.
THE STEWART STOVE
VIII do twice the work Of any other Stove with the
came sized oven
THE STEWART STOVE
Cooks meat and pastry together without imparting
THE STEWART STOVE
Win last twenty years. Many are now in use that
though costing ut first ii is In the end cheaper
tina any Common Stove. st .-1 - sF -
THE STEWART STOVE
ls the article suited TO every fan ilyit will aid in
promoting luxury with economy. While il will be
found an invaluable servant in the house of the
ing mort Ind happiness TO the families of the
poor. To those in moderate circumstances II makes
itsslf Indispensable by its labor saving and eco
ncnicai qualities. r...l
THE STEWART STOVE
Is warranted for three months, and may then be
returned-so you run no kind Of risk in trying IL.
THOMAS sCANTLIN,
Sole Agent for Evansville.
FULLER, WARREN 4 CO., Manufacturers,
Troy. New York. apls-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
= EE-I@
Com uaoreN OF ia pan,

The Louisville Democrat Specializing upon
the prospects OF the future trade between
the United States and Japan, says:
From Jeddo, the Capitai of the Empire,
and the third city of the world in point OF
population, TO San Francisco is only about
5000 miles Jeddo ia in latitude IS, San
Francisco 81, 50 that from one city tn the
other, vessels could almost travel under one
parallel of latitude. The day is not far dis
tant when lines Of steamers will he estal,-
lished betw cen the two cities, making the
trip inside Of Is days, aud by the Tehaun-
tapec reute the time from San Francisco to
New Oeleans is only II days. So that we
may sctually calculate on % days as an aver
age time from New Orleans to Jehdo. Look
ing into the future when the Southern
Pacific Railroad Is finished. of which there
is now every hope-the time be reduced 70
four or five days, and from that city to Jed
do tolls, putting US within 30 days time
of our almost antipodes. 80
The islands comprising the japanese En-
pire contain a population of over 80, 600, 600,
with IN area OF only 100000 square miles,
showing them to be the most denSely popu-
lated quarter OF the globe. The Territory
of New Mexico has within 1900 square
miles as much rs the entire empire of Japan,
and Texas falls only ,009 square miles
behind. The population Of Japan averages
lis persons to the square mile; Hindos-
tan and Ceylon lO4 and the Chinese En-
pire only ~; China proper averaging from
80 to loo. .-Af..s
The chief Of its islands, Niphou, contains
one city besides Jeddo larger than New
York, and several others from loo, 900 to
300, 900 inhabitants. Where there is such
an immense population in such a smallcom-
pass, there must be an immense trade; and
flour people are wise, they can gain and re-
tain the greater part of this trade, if not all.
BY our San Francisco connections we are,
much nearer than any other producing,
manufacturing country, and may inimedI-
at,ly step into trade thai will enrich our.
entire country beyond calculation. Besides.
from Jeddo to Pekin or Canton is In, about
three or four days steaming, and TO other
ports of China not more than two days and
when China is opened, as twill he in q.
very few years, the United States can com-
mand far greater trade than all the Euro,
pean nations combined !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

New ORLEANS TOBACCO MARKET-A let
ter dated the Esd instant says that for the
week previous good demand for tobacco
had prevailed and about 5000 hhds. were
sold at prices ranging from Sc. to SC. The
market closed firm al the following quota
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

- LorisviLLS, April 3U-A
River rising steadily, with 81 feet water
on the falls. Weather cloudy, indicating
rain. ID s.',.al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

Hard"are.r-t.
JACOB STR.ATB SOW, NO. 40
~ MAIN sTREET.-we are now opening
large and well selected stock Of German, English,
aud American HARDWARE, which we offer at very
low prices to Cash and prompt time buyers. Eowo
hand and arriving land Spades,
Ares, Rowlands's, and other brands Shovels
Bioods Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes
Do Hay Knives and Briar do,
Garden kakes and Hoes.
MIL Saws-Rowiand's and other brands,
Noss-Cut Saws, do German and G. Steel,
Do do, Tuttle's Patent, a.
Booth Co.'S Table Cutlery, t
Hargreave's Pocket do, $500. .. ,
butcher and other brands Of Files Edge Tools,
Trace, Log, Halter and Pump Oh aims,
eHames, A- - tHri- = p s'---
Axes-Bloods, Lippinoott's and othor-, ''
Pump Tubing and Fixtures.
Ohio Tool Co. Planes and Truss Hoops,
SPEAR q Jaekson's Saws, -. tt = f-a 3 &. &
Brass and Enamsled Kettles. H- ~
Hay and Manure Forks,
Sneaths and Cradles, f aa. ...f -.
Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws.
FURNITURE HARDWARE.
Mahogany and Walnut Knobs, L.
Cupboard, Chest and Drawer Locks,
Wrought, Table. and Brass Hinges.
Bed Screws-iat and square heads.
Coffin Scraws and Trimmings,
sand Paper, A No. 1, IEr o. -
Casters, &C., &C. ~ g - - - q - -
Our stock Of English Goods, (Cutlery, Files, &e,)
being purchased previoas to the late advance, ena-
blee ue to offer inducements TO Cash buyers -.
marls JACOB STRACB son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
-=a q THE EVANSVILLE &c go
WEEKLY JOURNAL

Made up from the DAHY JOURNAL, contains = 4
Columns Of eel selected a~d carefully prepared Read
Gag Aansy, anordng the best medium for Keeping
our friends In the country fully posted up to be
found in the West
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Together with summary Of the Markets, are in
sorted in every Weekly paper, and by p~rusing the
JOURNAL, our friends in the Country will not be
liable to be .'picked up by spectators. and sel
their produce fcr Iess ,han IL is actually worth.
has often bssn done hssstofore s.af
BE- Remember that the W KKki IovRSAI Is made
my Of READING MATTER, and ast altogether Of
advertisements. wa 49,. T.
The Weekly Journal viii be mailed. 50 AS to reach
the Subscribers Of tbs sijoiainx oosnties In good
seassin. -, Il
rrRss.-Sinsie copy. 81 30. IL ovpies, slo Our
friends s,oaid make haste their sslbscTip-
rions. a. our terms are strictly adea~ce dse7
God Lfssr -OH as . PslessSis ysiIN-
The recent Improvement made by X oueru In the
preparation of pleasant jelly containing eighty
se pei cent ot she best oii ana approved by the
y. Z. Acaasuiy OF Medicine. aiapts this valuable
remedy tha u,ust delicate stomach. It Is retain
al, dige-t~i sIid, ss-nihsted like amy k'Ci Pm
4 FoIb, PARkEk 4 MowER, No I fieiehsr street,
New York. are the General Agents for QuerG's Cod
Liver Oil JsIly p.
pg- For sale by all Druggists- ~ m~re-sm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

CINCINNATI, April 30-M
Weather clear. River rose 22 inches in
the last twenty-fcur hours.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
NEED .a.v.D n q RIO u 4 r. " II n
- sea q STORE. = g. - N r.F
II. r A MEY, JR., Eatt
DEALER
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
FrH OF All Kinds, etas fEi

Farm and Garden Seeds. Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Evergreens, Shrnbbery, Cement, Lime. &c,
corner First and Vine SITS Evansville, Ind. 90
81 A complete variety always on hand. Of the
best man ufactures and most approved styles.
feblG-d4m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

Auction and Commission.
a." WILSON CO., SUCCESSORS
auction, at the old stand, corner Main aud Third
streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where
they VIII paw particular attention tn the sale Of
everything entrusted to them they will attend to
any auction sales anywhere in the city
Particular attention given TO the sale Of Lands
and Town Lots, &C, &c feblT-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
Evansville Property for Sale!

w for sale at very low prices, % LOTS in Smiths
addition, opposite the Depot, and Az ACRES OF
LAND opposite thu Fair Grounds, being the prop
erty divided in Partition of the estate Of Thos- d.
Smith. deceased, in 1882 by George b. Walker,
Marcus Sherwood, and C. G. 0lmstesd, Commis.
sioners. For terms, apply to -.
nar22- 2hsm JOSEPH LECKNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

T0.MATo CATsUP-FOR SIZE BIZ
IL the gallon or bottle, at
sp2e z.H. COOK SONS, e Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

PITTsDuRc, April 3o-M
River Is feet inches by the pier mark
and falling. Weather clear.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

NP.S.NTsA .M0sS-25 BALES RE-
~ ceived per Jsbn Raine, for sale By
janai PRESTON BROS.
XS.sys1Y. SOAPS-aOO Boxes IS
II sorfed. la store and for sale by -
feti3 go 6. u GILBERT co.
GsU.N,DREES- .---7TTVF
100 do Saltpetre, loo Nutumgs, -fts-
100 do Nader, rs mats Cassi~. i.7 'f
f-b2s CHAS. sMcyOHNSr0k.
6OM.E N. Sf.f.N:EIELO, C.1RPEyvl
~ TER AND JOINER, is prepared To do any
thing aypcrtaining 10 either OF tho above branches.
Particular attention paid to the fitting mp Of Store
Rooms; also to the building Of Barns, Mills. Fac
tories, and Dwelling Houses, In town or country.
Mills fitted up order when repaired. Those wish
Ing work done viii please give me call, as will
always he read. at shoi test uotice. @Ats- Eht,
RG- Terms easy. Shop on Third street. between
Chestnut and Cherry. on alley. msrl2-sn,
/ AoOTxCE.-TAE UyN-DERSEG.N.EN
0v respectfully informs the public that he hss
his day sold out his entire stock Of Dry Goods 20
Me-srs. Henry y. Miller and Henry Siehsus, who
will csrry on the business under the firm Of MIL
LEk NIEHAUS, at the same old stand, ~ sfaip
street. The stock will be rrplenished and com
plrtrd Ia few days, when they will lie glad 10 re
c~ivc the calls Of their friends and the ola custom
. rr- OF the house l recommend my susse-sors y
th. favor cf the public, and have only Ia remaTl
that my Personal ATTENDANCE viii lie given to all
Isaris -. go WI } pErBLER
DEPERRl.S'G To TINE n q y. n
t, ~ notice of Mr. W. J peubi~r, wcr~oud rec.
erifuliy solicit share of the publir patronage
which will ~ thankfully acknowledged by tbs
young LexyiBusrs. a. MILLER Il NIEHAcs.s
EvtNs,iilE. Indians. tfr @ usrls
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
COAL!

Bcdiam Mining Company Evansville, Indiana.
Once on wstor street. betweea Main and Locust
Coal, In quantities Of not lss than 20 bushels, de-
nvsred % .ny part city. At 10 cents per bnsb.
at the pit. 8 cents .u JOHN wYMOND,
octs - SECRETARY aud Manager.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
II NJ. AEG m X a,

II W. III u q ~ n y,
l~o IMP0RTER.-"small
Profits aud Quick Sales" is the
motto at J. W. HUGHES
Wholesale Queensware store.
No. Is Main street, Evans
Vile, Indiana.
l30 crates English Queens
ware just received from the
English Potteries, for sale low.
470 pkgs Glassware, a little
below the market price. Fo
l72 boxes Looking Glasses,
n Pretty Picture. For sale b,
Cash and prompt customer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
Ho~rxCE.-THE U.VDERsIG.V:En
DERERsH.s-e TO TEE .sser

~ notice of Mr. W. peubl~r, wcrsould rec.
tet fully solicit share of the publir patronage
which will IT, thanh fully acknowledged by this
ouDg beginners - MILLER S1EHACS.~
EvANsyitLE, indisns. p t'''r tr- msr1s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

Iced 800 BUSHELS COR.S,
y 5,0c0 bushels Bran. For sale at
mari 2. II. COOK & SONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

that it ever will Then there was a
heavy raise for the Irish fund. Did
anybody ever hear what became of
that? Latterly the political dodge has been
abandoned, and the parsons have taken the
matter in hand. Catholic Europe is to be con-
verted to old style Presbyterianism, and as
cheering field to commence with, Ireland is to
be selected, colleges are to be erected, revival
meetings held, and Pat is to be reclaimed from
the error of his ways if Jonathan will pay the
expenses Of going through with SO tough job.
Certain agents have lately come here with the
view to collect fund for the above named
purpose, and they are going about the country
making speeches and telling funny stories,
while the contribution box is sent through the
congregations. The time was when the Irish
came here to work, and not to beg. They
came to help build our railways and dig our
canals, and earned their bread by honest, ear
nest labor. Now it appears that some of them
have Joined with the other European mendi-
cants in an attack upon the bank books of the
truly pious We cannot but think that the
railway builders and canal diggers are far
more worthy of respect than the sleek, round,
eloquent and learned gentlemen who have sue
ceeded them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

FOREIGN BEGGARs.-The frequent, rapid and
cheap communication between the United
States and Europe has had the effect to dis
charge many queer fish upon our hospitable
shores-beggars among them; beggars of all
sorts, kinds and countries, from the miserable
wretch who tortures an asthmatic organ, or has
lost his all by the eruption Of some impossible
volcano, up to the smooth, polished, broad
clothed beggar who desires the help of the
Yankee dollar to aid in Christianizing the anti
podes, or libcralizing some oppressed people
in Europe, or making new revolution, which
never comes off. They are all mendicants, more
or less impudent, and by consequence more or
less successful. In 1918 we had an immense
Importation of political beggars, who wished to
raise funds to help the liberal cause in Hun
gary, Poland, Italy, Germany and Ireland.
Kossuth was the king Of these beggars, and
collected a good deal of money which has
never been accounted for, IT is not likely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

ORGANIZATION OF THE New CoSGREss.-t ia
well known that Of the four or FIVE parties and
factions in the House Of Representatives which
will meet in December no party will hold a
majority, and that there must be coalition of
two or more Of these parties or factions to
organize the House under the majority rule The
republicans, however, will lack only six or eight
men Of clear majority, and they are already
beginning to negotiate among the anti Lecomp.
ton democrats for these recruits. But the
whole business Of the control of the House
could be much more easily and much more
probably arranged, in reference to the Presi-
dcncy, by the simple plan Of. a practical coali-
ton Of all the opposition forces, North and
South against the democracy upon the practi-
cal issues Of retrenchment and reform and a
general overhauling of democratic extrava-
gances, leaving the niger agitation entirely in
the hands of such men as Seward, Douglas and
Wise, and the Northern abolitionists and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

licensing druggists. to the Police Commissioners.
They then adjourned till this afternoon at two
o'clock.
The National Guard, Seventh regiment, Colonel
Marshal Leferts, had field day at East New York
yesterday. They proceeded in fatigue dress, with
knapsacks and one days rations. They mustered
$50 members. The drill was complete success in
every point of view. and called forth encomiums of
praise for the new Colonel and his command
There were about 1900 spectators present, in
Gliding many military men.
The sales of cotton yesterday reached GOO bales closing
steady within the range of quotations given in another
column. The -four market quite active with an ad-
Of from to Is cents per barrel Superhne West
canal in the best request Southern also in
good demand and closed at better prices. Wheat
rmor for good TO prime lots of now, with fair sales
while common and inferior qualities heavy and ir-
regular Corn heavy and sales moderate, including
Western mixed, at s9c and Southern yellow at 90 10.
Pork was heavy and inclined to droop, with sales
Of mess at s15 81 SIS 90; thin mess at s14 81,
and prime at $40 so a $40 e2h. Beef was dull, and
ard Arm. Sugars active, with good demand
from refners and the trade and tho market closed at
advance Of about &c. por ID. Tho transactions
embraced about 900 hhds and $50 boxes prices given
another place Coffee steady with light Sales $50
mats Java brought &c and small lot Jamaica &c;
Rio was quiet account of public sale Of Santos
come or next week Freights firm but engagements
were light. Cotton engaged for Liverpool at I'd.
el6d, the latter figure for uncompressed by clipper
ship with 500 boxes cheese, by steamer at 40s and to
Antwerp 500 bbls. ashes at 20s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
Regatta mt Albany.

A. ,hn ,...... 4. -, ALBANx, sept. 70, 1859
the regatta to-day the first prize for double scus
was won by the Eudora, of Albany, and the second bT
ne Fanny Fern, OF Newburg In the single scull ranr
ne nrst prize was won by John Hawhln, OF Newburg~
M me ~ 20 minutes II secondhand the second
W anomas Doyic, of Boston. who was ten
me nrs prize was taken by the Stranger of Pourhkeen
se IN =" minutes ii seconds, the second by the Dn.
Bryant, d Newbnrg. The George j. Brown of New
YORK came in last The six cared boat race was won nv
me poat stephen Roberts belonging to the Hawatha Club
~ S inc distance pulled in each Of the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
The Missing Balloonists.
TIKI BALLOON TICKET AUCTION.
TO TIKI EDITOR or rIrE HERALD.

TO TIE RDrroR HERALD.
NEW York, Sept Co. 1859.
In consequence of intelligence having been received
concerning the safety Of Professor In Mountain the sale Of
choice Of seats in the balloon Atlantic unavoidaby post
poned until further notice.
ALBERT II. NICoLAY, Auctioneer.
SEARCH FOR LA MOUNTAIN.
Tuesday afternoon, says the Troy Times, party en-
bracinp Mr. Edward In Mountain brother of the nronau
several relatives OF Haddock and others left Water
town 10 follow the route of the balloon rs far MS il was
seen and il possible terminate the dreadful uncertainty
that exists.
REPORTS IN CIRCULATION.
We find in the Rome Sentinel Of Wednesday the follow
inpA rumor current in village Yesterday after
neon brought by the Waertown train due here at 2AO
p M the effect that II reported in WATERFOWL that
letter had been picked up in Canada (near Bytown we
beeve purportng 10 have been written by In Mountain
stating that Haddock Zone Of the baoonists) was insane
and that the rope was tangled up that valve could
not be opened to let out the gas allow the balloon
TO come down. We give the story reported at the depot
on the arrival OF the cars. We will ada that place NJ
reliance upon it,
THE LATEsT-No TIDINGs OF LA MOUNTAIN.
WATERFOWL, N. T. Sept. %, 1860
Professor In Mountain has been traced but little far
Their He was last seen in the town Of Pitcairn, 81 Law
renee county, fifty miles due northeast from here at
supposed altitude Of five miles He going dine
with great velocity. Mr. Morrison of Troy, lis ageua
purposes instituting thorough search for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

tant business to transact there. AT the mouth
OF the Peiho they told him, before the battle,
to go to the northern mouth of the river, and
pointed out the masts of the junks, which could
be seen; and yet he made no effort to do so
until after the defeat Of the English. When
requested to help the fight he doubted the pro-
priety of so doing, but not having mind enough
of his own consulted Captain Tatnall, who,
being nothing more than brave sailor, thought
that the Juggling off of the Toey-wan when
aground entitled Admiral Hope to American
assistance in towing his forces into action AT
ter the fight the Chinese again sent to Mr.. Ward,
to say that he would find entrance at the north
ern mouth of the Peiho, and at our latest dates
he was about to proceed to Pekin.
Should his proceedings and those of Captain
Tatnall, in taking sides with the Allied forces
against the Chinese lead to any complication
of our relations with China, both should be at
once recalled, and somebody having more judg-
ment than Georgia politician, and more brains
than fighting sailor, should be sent to look
after our interests there. A contest against
English dominion is impending in Asia which
will shake every nation from the Wall of China
to the Gulf of Persia. The Allies have just
reason to seek the punishment of the treachery
that has been used against them; but we have
no part nor interest in it. They will set their
wooden walls against the mud forts, and
send thousands of men to combat with millions
and time will bring the results. But we should
not be surprised if the echo of the defeat at
Peiho should yet be heard on the banks of the
Ganges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
knights Templsrs, Convention.

Tv,o UIICAy otPt 70, 1907.
inc knights Templars' Convention OF the Grand Com
,sda o. the State Of New York bd its election yes
,ay, september rs, when che following officers wore
msnder TrnML G. Judd, of Penn YAM Grand Com
Commander; zenos Priest Of U,ica. Grand tssnarss
Hornsls vi c DssS says asnod J. Wilbur q
Aurora Grand Prelate: Wm Esanrsli Salem Town, Of
Grand Senior Warden f. P Breed Of New YorH 0 Grand
Junior Warden; John Perry Of Troy, Grand Treasuror
noDerI MACY, OF New York, Grand Recorder. Aarr.s
Carver, Of Little Falls, Grand Standard Bearer M
shuler, OF I0ckport Grand Sword Bearer: q n W.
ster, OF Bnghamton, Grand Warder. y - "ose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
Pennsylvania State Fair,

mr. c.... IHIIADkLPIIA, sept %, 1859.
The state Agricultural Fair attracted great crowd To-
day Inc trial OF steam fire engines commenced yester
be announced The taest playing yet effected is by the
Baltimore steam fire engine constructed with Fulton
pump me steamer Washington, of this city similarly
constructed but OF great power win play Tomorrow An
pearances indicates that Of these engines will win the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30

Owing the great increase Of advertising business
70 our aid and help 10 get paper to press This
shcan accomplish by sending in their advertisements
1t a. early hour in the day and evening az possible
nioM Those handed in after 2.a hour vii haze take
lAeir chance as regards classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-30
The Nicaragua Transit Route.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEw YORK, Sept y, 1867
In your paper Of this morning you make the statement
that Monsieur Bcys enterprise Nicaragua has burst
up For the Information Of the public Interested wish
say that the government of Nicaragua anticipating
failure the part Of Monsieur Belly pay, in all Of the
present month"; bonus for his Transit rights, the sum
OF hundred thousand frances granted the right OF
transit for fifty years to Ran Rnncs ESQ., United States
Consul at San Juan del Sur, copy of which contract
haye, u