davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

nor; and the election Of Mr.. Letcher,
# not defeated, may be compromised &
morally lost, under the present condi.
ton of affairs, in many of the Congress.
sional districts" M
HG" Isn't the Enquirer badly scar.
ed; and wouldn't it be distressed if
Letchcr should be defeatea?.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

A TriHng Revolutionary Incl.
dsnt--Mr. j. Il. IIeadley is publish
ing in wee My religious paper, "The
Diary of Chaplain in the Army Of
the Revolution" From it We extract
the following:
"At the battle Of Bunker Hill, the
British were advancing thro Charles
ton to the attack, soldier entered n
house where a husband lay sick. Ills
wife was young and beautiful, and hear.
ing n soldier in the next room, went out
to meet him. lie immediately address
sed insulting proposals to her. Being
angrily rcpulscd lie attempted violence
when her screams aroused her sick hus.
band from his bed. Nerved with tho
sudden excitement he lcaped UP, and
seeing his wife struggling in the arms
of British soldier, ran him through
the body. The man fell back on tho
floor, and as his eyes met those of lis
destroyer, lic shricked out, "my broth.
or" The recognition was mutual, and
with tho exclamation, 81 havo mur.
dcred my brother" the over excited
husband fell dead on the corpse. 100
These unhappy brothers were Scotch.
men. One had cmigratcd to America
several years before, tho other had
joincd the English army, and after a
, s"ss. s'p'gN.&It28As' met to perish to-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11
lion. Jefferson Davis cf'Alississipp

Hon. Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi,
threatens 10 leave the Democratic
party. 1lc thinks there is n great
danger of it becoming corrupt. The
distinguished geptlemas's fears are
heartily shared by d great many sensi,
bic men in this ago through a large
number of respectable people believe
MIR. Buchonan's party is slyesdy as
corrupt IS IL could IN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

STEAMBOAT EXPL osioNs.-Since the di.cors
ry Of he wonderful efficacy Of Dr. Bragp's Arc.
tic Eminent IN extracting the fire from bnrnl
and ssaIds, ii is bscoming customary for Il.
commanders of steamers Ia The Western a
southern waters To carry IL good supply or ths
i.iny"'o"t'" tl,sir medicine Chests 90 be ussl
III sssss OF lire or an expi oson. Ills il Ind.
c'ou' arrangement, but TO make sure of A sum,
however, IN case Of necessity, each pssse1ys,
should procure supply be fore going on boar
Every family also should keep a supply in Il
ho"se, Tor there is no knowing n what nomep
some member may be badly burned or scaiJs.
ahd IN case of such casualty. the quicker Ii,
L'n'ment can be applied the better. /. ~
''ant'y extracts the pain and smart, and if a.
pied immediately after the accident, will &C.
orally prevent blistcring. This Imminent i, q.
30 invaluable in curing The diseases OF hor.e,
mules and other animals. Fer saio in MoIgoa
town, by FIrcn s. Scorr. rE.a tsH
An agent wanted in every town and vllags. 60
application should he made 10 Bragg and Bur
ro"ess, st. Louis, Mo-, and must always b. 40
companied by good References
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

One GfMe Impressions.--It is said
that general impression Of the people
is, thot Hon. William j. Goggin, Of
Bedford, will be tic Know Nothing
nominee for Governor, ~ R;IA. EnG
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

Professionrs. Practice. -TkcWas
ington States, of Thursday evening,
publishes letter from Mr.. Buchanan
dated February, 1852, urginng econ
omy in the public expenditures. Ee
then said:
"Thesc expenditures haveno~reach.
ed the enormous sum of City MIL.
LIONS OF dailars per annu:n, and unless
arrested by the arm of Democracy ma y
IN few years, reach ONE HUNDRED
MILLIONS" -.....
The expenditures during the second
year of Mr.. Buchanan = administration
come within three millions of the lat
ter sum. .I .... ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11
Getting Scared.--.I'hc Richmond

Enquirer Of tho 9TH instant says:
divide and conquer" is the policy
Of the Opposition. Votes for Congress
men and members Of the Legislature
will he sm0ppcd for votes for Cover.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11
What il is doing for ,he slck,

q VIM. Schuclman, .,ho wcll-known LitA,
grapher, says 81 have frequently used Boz.
have's Holland Butcrs, aud fnd il invaristi,
relieves Indigestion and debiity.n
Rev. Samuel Babcock, says: i found special
relic? from its use, for a severe hea dscho, wiz
which had long suffered" 1885,
J. w. Woodweli, Esq, ssys;8sT have u.el
BGrhave's Holland Bitters myself, and recon.
mcndcd il to others knowing it to be just wku
itisreprescntrd.r 49, BEE.R4&H
Aid. jonathan Nicely, ofLowcr ST. Clsirg,yr
81 have derived great bcncf ct fr ON i,s use tyt
weakness OF Tho tomach and indi ge,tion."
james NJ. Murphy says: "After several ply
'icians had failed, Behaves Holland Bit,srs rs-
moved the pain from my heart and sde arising
from indi ,cstion." A'ff H'sg s#iNEa
The Editor of the Ki,,aning Free Press s.,,,
Alter one OF the best physicians in this plrca
had failed, Bnrhave's Holland Biiters cured IL .
tho worst form OF dyspepsia" sa..
Francis Felix, only manufacturer OF tho ".>
risinal Exract OF Coffee" says;
al kIsw that your Holland Buffers 10 Que of ia
bss. medic ines in tho world for a diaordsrsd
stomach and li,er.o H#f
DR.. Ludwig, Editor of the "Fssks,," Bal.
more pronouncesit medicine deserving t!O
eonidencs OF the pubic. ah,f.gg.
Derhart, the leadin. German physicisn Ct
reun'y i'ania, has prescribed it FIRE qusniiy ~,
ring the last three years, with marked success.
IN debi'iiated states of the digestive organs, =:
Q! ihs system generally.
The manager OF Baliou's Vinegar Pac,o:J,
say'; 81 used it myself, and was therefore G..
ducsd to Try its effect upon my wife, (troublsJ
with The great debility common to all of u cas-
'umptiSehablt,) and really il isdong her mo-,
gone than anything ahe has ever takeno
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11
December 90. 1853.

DEAR GENERAL,-I arrived at
Leavenworth City yesterday and as
every body is contributing to yonr pa.
per something from Cherry Creek gold
dggings, | thought wonld tell you
what l did while was there.
/ arrived on the goth Of August, and
prospectcd through the country for
some time, and at last struck vein a.
bout Twenty-Five and a half miles
South Of Cherry Creek that in rich.
ness exceeds anything that had been
discovered. dug out Of this vein, in
twenty-five days, $4,000 worth of gold
and the vein did not seem to be OK.
hausted in any degroo..
Yours truly,
JOHN HARTMAN.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

DOUGLAS AND WIsE.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS organ--slludes
to the position of Mr.. Douglas with re-
spcct to the Charleston Democratic
Conventions: a. s..,. ...f ..,,,..
"ltappesrs to be universally undc1-
stood, that he will abide by the iieei,
sion OF the Charleston Convention :
and that if he does act recsi9. the no.
minstion, he will Tin the Opinion of his
friends and hisaself) at least make II.
Mr.. Wise and Mr. Dcusi as sre in strong
alliance. The ore will suppor. the
other, They will 10th play bold game
-e"eh Other against any third com.
petltor, especially Mr.. Hunter. e.#
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

Gen. Cass has been attacked twice
lately with opoplcctic symptoms, and
the other night had the doctor with
him all night till late in the morning.
His friends arc much alarmed; as YET
however, the fact hes been kept out Of
the newspapers
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11
FresA the Gold Mines.

Letter from a Nan Who made nearly
4 thousand Dollars a Week.
.a (Fmmihe Leavenworh Times
General Easton has handed us the
following letter, for the reliability Of
which he stands responsible. If true
its makes the gold district perfect
bed ofgold. We give the letter with
out further comments
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-02-11

&rdngersm Washington. Tho no.
tells Of the federal metropolis are over.
flowing with guests. It is said that
never before, except on the occasion of
the Inauguration of new President,
were they SO crowded.
The y. S. Senators arc dissatisfied
with their new hall. Whenever there
is shower, the noise Of the rain fall.
ing upon the roof is great that they
cannot hear cacl other speaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
PUBLISHED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY,

lions IN the river, and allow a rass,,e,e 70
war 70 lien -tsin- The main object of th.. 80.
was granted, and the Chinese Government cor,a;
y haa the right to Indicate the way of conduc-
,Lee,ns saI'i visitors 10 Peking. As the treaties
themselves were more important than that tha;.
ratihcations should be exchanged bv a ,ort;e,Ia. .
1ay, so the fact of the visit to Peking heinz II
io"eu, was more important than the partcnI.r
road taken to get there
we are so much in the habit of JUDGING every
ac' vi tne Nnihese by our own notions and better
knowledge, that sometimes full credit l. bar5I
given them, when we are ignorant of ali tIe;r n.
signs and views. In this case. the Imnar;aI o,oY
ernment may have had some suspieion tbst ,
iarge force might be brought to its capital under
the name OF an escort, which it might find diff
cult 70 induce to retire, remembering its own
ruse In 1914, by which the Ming dynasty yvas
overthrown. The Chinese, like all mankind
Jadse the motives and acts of Others by their own
views, and this fear may have had greater weight
than We have imagined.
Inere was nothing to fear in going to Peking
In peaceful manner, for every motive that could
commend itself to the minds of the Chinese off;
GERS, combined to ensure a safe and courteous
conduct thither- By indiscreet haste in PRESSING
the immediate passage up the river, when really
as we fear, time enough had not been granted To
the provincial authorities to reach its mouth has
the promising conclusion of negotiations been de-
stroyed, which the treaties of Tien-tsin encour-
aged. Three four days more and a visit to
the northern entrance, called Pek-hang there to
see the Governor-General, and learn what ar
rangements had been made and the reasons for
barring the PeihO, would at least have afforded
time and chance to have avoided an appeal to
arms. 1t would certainly have fuller developed
the intentions of the Chinese Government and
put them In the wrong more plainly, if they de-
signed a final struggle. Well may the Governor
General say, in one of his dispatches, when
speaking of the rejection of his communication
on the day of the battle, :. thought that the
English minister came here to go up to Peking,
and there exchange his treaty, and not to seek
quarrel My astonishment and disappointment
at this fight, cannot be expressed
One cannot fully calculate all the results of
this most unfortunate engagement. 1t has
thrown past negotiations into such confusion,
that one is completely puzzled to guess what turn
they viii take; but the simple object of this
article is to try to show what inducements might
have weighed with the Allied Ministers, to allow
little time to the Chinese authorities to
arrange their mode of receiving the Foreign
Ministers, that speculation need not be pursued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
FOUNTAIN HEAD!
Ice Cream and Confectionery Saloon.

yIVHE UNDERSIG NED BEG TO ANNOUNCE
that they have oenl the above named saoon and would
respectfully solicit a share Of public patronage.
Everything the place attractive and
hereafter will be spared render it agreeable
AMI popular place OF resort
private or has been furnished for the OF
ladies' and IS provided with superior panoortc- Private
ulauka side
up, and iced soda may be had
time. {
An arrangement has been made for constant supply OF straw
berries when in season.
Ice Of the hest quality only will be offered.
Constantly variety AMI confecon
cry.
Families parties supplied with ice six hours
notice.
III Please give a call
SMITH 4 PICKERING.
" B-Supper oysters coffee soda, and other refreshments,
ALI hours of the daya nj 16I-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
CHARLEs w. VINCENT,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER The undersigned would in
form his friends public, that he has taken and
fitted up premises Fort street. oPposlte o.
2i's Store CARPENTER SHOP, and vouad solicit snns
pa&rcuaee literally bestowed An ordesB m
the vari0s of Buding Plans sec1neeons ana
Coufr.c3n attended pron1ptness and dL5pateh
~ CHARLES ". VINCENT. Z
n R-DOOD8 WINDOW BASH. and Al ceher ezt5ctes Pet
s,ne 8 hoSs bolng, cosssnty hand and tor sale ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
+. G.. SPALDING.
ID. N. FLITNER,

ID. N. FLITNER,
in Makee's fire
proof building, the stand recently occupied by Dr..
Hoffman,, of Queen and Kaahurnanu streets
Chronomeers by obscrvao-s of the and stars
with transit instrument accurately adjusted to the
Honolulu Particular attention given to fine
watch repairing. quadrant glasses silyered
and adjusted nautical instrument constantly
ON hand and for sale. I4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
FLORENs sTAPENHORsT.

and Dresden Board Of Underwriters All
average against the said Underwriters occurring in
Kingdom viii have to be certified before him
1u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

3usinrss GarOs.
IL. w. McCOUGHTRY,
Notary Public for the protest Of paper only Office
at the Hawaiian Treasury 167-3m
WILLIAM HUMPHREYS,
Notary Public Office at the Court House, stairs lssd
j. w. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office in Honolulu House, the Post Office. 65-tf
HOFFMANN.
Physician and sgeon Office in the drug adjoining
the store of IL Hackfeid X Co, Queen-street 1-tf
j. ID. BLAIR,
Attorney and Counsellor Law Proctor in Admiralty
flee over Dr. Guiilous Drug Store Honolulu 8 l. lio
l.. McCULLY,
Attorney at Law Office, tine pOstoice. Transacts
business and executes documents in the native language
143-tf
CHAS. f. GUILLOU, NJ. ID
Surgeon Navy Physician to sick
American seamen and general practitioner.
Office Kaahumanu and Merchant streets and residence
at Dr. Woods Mansion, Hotel street
Medical and Surgical advice in English Frsnch Spanish and
Office a. ~; other hours inquire
his residence. 1-d
DIR. FORD'S
Office Drug Store, Kaaiumanu Street. opposite Makee's
block Ships Medicine chests rehtted, and prescriptions
III Hot cold vapor shower and nedicaed BArs at all hours
SHERMAN PECK. BREWER ID
G.. BREWER 81 CO.,
Commission and shipping Merchants, Honolulu Oahu, H.
REFER To
JAMES HUSyEwEIL, EsI,l Boston.
CHARLES BREweR, Esq, ~
MEssRs McRuKR n MEHELL San Francisco
CHAs. WoLcoTr BRooKs, Esq,
MEssRs. WN. rUsrAu * Co.. Hongkong-
MEssRs. PEELR, HUBBEIL 4 Co.. Manila.
16S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
cro.crCST STDERs.

Manufacturer Tn Sheet Iron and Copper ware
Kaahumanu street. opposite J. G. Spaiings Honolulu, H.
Summer Bakers Tin Copper Pumps, Bathing Tubs
Foot and Shower Baths Tin and Zinc Roohng and gen
eraI assortment of Tir Ship work executed with
neatness and dispatch i-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
!. III. WOOD,

Manufacrer Importer Dealer in Boots and Shoes of
description Shoe Findings Pump, Sole Rigging Harness
and pater,t Leahers. Calf Goat Hog, and Buck Skins
Trunks yaise sparring Gloves Foils and Masks Black
ing Brushes Hosiery &c &c Brick Shoe store, corner o.
Fort and Merchant sts., Honolulu, II. l. 1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
AGENT FOR THE

undersigned notify Merchants Ship Masters
&C., has been duly appointed Agent for tn
New York Board of Underwriters.
13n AI4EX- j. CARTWRIGHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

IL. PITMAN,
BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII,
Ship Chandler General Merchandise keeps con-
any extensive assortment of every description
of Goods required by Whaleshps and others .
Shipping with Fresh Beef and Vegetables ana an
kinds Provisions. etc. etc, at the
shortest notice and upon the most reasonable terms
Money for Whaers' Bills at the lowest rates
Best facilities for Storage of from to 5000 barrels
spirits allowed to be sold at this port
Foreign be procured here upon
favorable lays of the other ports on the Islands
IIio, March, 1859. l+a-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
GILMAN & CO.,

AN N COss
Ship Chambers and Dealers in General Merchandise,
LAHAINA, MAU I, H. L.
b;ns pu,e with recruits Good facilities storage Cast
furnished for bills of excharge- o5-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
THOMAS SPENCER,

Chandler General Merchandise AID Commission
Merchant, Honolulu Oahu s. l. keeps constantly on hand
extensive of description OF goods re-
quired by whaleshps and others.
Shipping furnished with all kinds Of groceries, provisions &c
notice at the lowest market prices
II Money whaers' bills at tie lowest rates
- ' l05tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

c. A. s. ii. F. POOR,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HONOLULU, OAHU, SANDWICH ISLANDS
REFER TO
GEORGE +. PEABODY, Esq, rnianeipn's
ELISHA HASKELL, Fsq, NC" p,'lou n.
Messrs READ. GARDNER c., y, DyS.o,'
WALDO, BARRY < Co., Tem y. no.H
ABgRxErHY, CLARK Co, S1n p.Ss pIa.e.Sso
BADGER LSDESBERGER, san H'A'iS'7SS
I05-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

IcIx CASES SURnQIL CLOTH : aslsotted widths,
- just received and e By : - ,xr,p = =, i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
w. A. ALDRICH,

importer Deaer-in General Merchandise Commission
Agent the Sale of Sugar Moasses and Coffee, and other
Island Produce. Agent for the LHUg PLANTATION. Con
signments kinds of Island Produce solicited Orders
for Merchandise promptly attended to- 1O5-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

UTAI N AHEE,
AGENTS for the Sugar Plantations Papakoa, and Two,
ers in China Goods hand for sale at tier estab-
xnents on King street. Honolulu, and at Laana Maui
sugar Molasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee and large and
varied assortment Of general merchandise
Honolulu, August II, 1857 by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15

sANL- ". CASTLE AMOS . CooAS-
CASTLE & COOKE,
Importers Wholesale AMI Retail dealers in General er
old stand, of the King ana sc1oi
streets the large Stone Church. Also at the store
formerly occupied c. H. Nicholson, in King street, oppo-
site the Chapel Agents for Dr. Jaynes Meii-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
7. Z. xELcHERs.
MELCHERS Il CO.,

Commission Merchants Ship Chandlers Honoulu Oahu
l. Stone store KaahCmanu and Merchant SITS
Money advanced favorable for Whalers bills on the
L. 5. and Europe. loo u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-15
Storrs, aWrIlings an0 astal estate.

PART OF A MANSION HOUSE LET.
- ONE PART OF THE MANSION BE.
11 longing to MIR. Janicn Nuuaau Valley. mile
A and half from is let. Terms reasonable In-
quire in the premises. i14-1m+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24
BOOTS and SHOES {!

LIVERY person in want of Boots and Shoes
T. especially those having the Cash. and expect
ing to buy where they buy cheapest, is respect
fully solicited to call and examine the really fine
assortment now offered ut the Cheap Dry Goods
and Grocery Store of r. F. MAY, in the Hollow"
Elkton, Md.
Amongst great variety, are to be found the fol-
lowing
MEMS BRAScH-Mens Heavy Scwcd Calf
Boots; Mems extra good Calf Boots Mems Coarse
sewed Boots Mems Double Soled Hungarian
Nailed Boots; Mems Boots. Peggcd. pretty fair
article at S2.2o Mems Lace Boots from 81 % to
$500 per pair. Boys Long Bocts from LIS to
50 SO per pair.
WoMEN's DEPARTMENTAL Ladies' black Caters
with Heels Ladies Caters, double and Single
Sole Ladies' Morocco Boots, with heels Ladies'
undressed Morocco Boots Women's Calf Skin
Polka Boots Womcn's Dressed and undressed
Buskins; Women's Lace Boots, as low as 81 90 per
pair; Ladies' gum Over Shoes Ladies gum San
dals; Ladies gum Buskins.
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHoEs.-Misses' Ores
scd Morocco Boots with heels Misses G. at Boots :;
Girls Calf Polka Boots Childrcn's Shoes, from
No. to No. 3D. Misses Gum Buskins: and a
great many other kinds not necessary to enumcr-
ate.
The advertiser aims to keep an assortment Of
Boots and Shoes, that for durability, variety, and
cheapness shall not be surpassed by any store in
Cecil county. Oct 90. r. +. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-24

FROM ErRoPE.-We have dates from Lon
don to the Sd inst, seven DAYS later. A
French fleet had knocked to pieces couple Of
Moorish forts in retaliation for firing upon a
French steamer, and then resumed its neutral
position. The Moors had madca third attack
upon Serotta and was third time defeated
but the loss was considerable on both sides.
The European Congress would meet on the
9Th of January, though there were still diff
culties OH the part of Austria as to the con-
dtions exactcd by France and England. The
dlfhcultleS in tuscany, IN regard to the Re-
gency, have hot been settled, and an assembly
of the States of Central Italy are to be con-
voked to consider the matter. The bitterness
lately shown between the French and British
press had mea surally ceased. p. S.-We
have in addition to the above, dates to the
It'll, four days later. Lord Cowlev, Minister
Mt Paris, is to be the British Representative
in the Congress. Central Italy is placed
under the Regency CT Buoncompagni, with
the consent of Austria, with no chance for the
return of the Dukes against the consent of
the people. The Mools have thus far lost
500 in killed and 1900 wounded, the Spanish
loss not being one fourth as great. The Span
ish army is to be so 600 strong. - The Japan
csc embassy is to sail for the United States
on the 22d of February in the steamer Pow
haten. Count Mercer has been appointed
French Ambassador to the U. s.. to supcrsede
Sartiges, who is transferred to Holland. i
Urqniza had beaten the Buenos Ayrean army
and was marching on the city.