davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

i sooEDp ia little girl, ncy1if ySsfs Iof
sss, screamed out to her brother Wh6 ewas
playing 40 themud .:'TssBah; YOU good f0r-
sothing little scamp, come right into the
houee, this minate0 Or I ~illo'bsat you till
the skin cdfnes Of" ~ ntgfTo $50 sph#
,a'fWhy,n Apgslins, Angelina, dear, what
60 JON mean, where did yen slsafi such
talk ~ exclaimed THE mortified mo- tier, Who
wasr talking rwithaa friend. toieriaaib G.rd
gaAngelina's, b ehifdish reply wasi SIvery
good csnmentary upontlI m6oner Of SPEAK
ing to children ea,Y5 2fj soJt'u NJ 1870
why, mother, you see we were playing,
and he's my ltttls boy, and Pm seeding
sl.n just a. you did ns this morning, that's
AL, mOther.'gqur'J - sJia al mil y ysnii
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

BREcEsSRaDGE AS SESAroR.-On me 21st
ut., after his election as Senator, Br eckenridpe
made speech at Frankfort, " in which he
denounced illibustering ap'd The re.openinp
Of the slave trade as Sou. hern s,;.m. ), which
the South should q; .acountenace before she
complained OF the ..isn,s'' Of the North. . He
ADVISED the y 9TH to stand by the bred Scott
dec'slcn. Which carried slavery into the Ter
rltories, and denounced Douglas doctrine Of
'unts' ,endly legislation" PSF
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

ca The Home Journal speaking Of the
news received recently from Paris, Of the
abolition of crinoline, says. "The last stea-:
mer from: Europe brought the interesting
intelligence that the reign of hoops and cri-
Moline was at an end We presume we
shall soon be able tol'dscfare, in the words
of Campbell, sligitIy varied, however. that
m Hoops for q season babe the world farewell, J.
And fashion shrieked as crinoline FELL" n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
Nsw, Pal

III , vsa y a,s 1880 =. III
90 1000. II There 1srs EOS a .ss ''
AT thelnew theatre in Aiexandri..va.. a
meIo dramatic NAV. entitled Coz. Eot.cn;s
Brown, has had quite succeasfui run.
~, 49, ~ ,.A
no r .oleao, LGEanspor. ana builingten
A. oomP.ny ~. oonmenoe IunasI n 49,
son w Aona.5' 80
Mr. Hesler, adsggsrrsan artist Of Chicago,
nae, a9coro'ngton the -tress d. ssb9ne, dis
c co,c.s 'pl00sSS " rnosogfapa.nk IN
i;... - =. 49,
thet ~ osS .saVh:n,, -. nGon olsms
;n;t;ai is,,",. 80 ~ ~. ett s.W.hcns '
- a., is,''1s SH'ne' pai'y "o''o' "enops
| The number of slaves in ST. I.oo;s bv ths
census iust taken, 10 2. 616s ..lnsd 3, n
81 .O3S. OH .f,bsv Lo,o fslion lcfr S5df, +
seven 'years.t -, "'s..-.''1 80 ,ai,',f,,.'
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! of Gan Msr;hsa,,pf r. II as,.s ss,p.s:;Ssn
Of Teas and recsntlv IT, q sM;n;stsr e
Genital a mar;ca 49, Ill N.'-'''1'''a :.
| Th..s,.,.. AZ .svc.,L ,,,zl,a
10 sAe's ponu ~ ne Ne ~ i cr1 Nentta
~ =. ie s,ls Avo,vy y Pers =
msre;n sr.,. ~ - Pc: =. "n S;a. "o..
co;n . III 1"'1'n SfH b. @SG9'R 1f''frAnT vs.
7oMl1 N. o. .nL. ~ h, .i.eg E.telgea,
h;,i ~ sssiSslPpl Lsglsla'are mas paSsea
except y CITIZENS Of the State .l reward s q
the law. 49, ttIas w. = 'i'-''-' = -
The iocomotiva named O.caola exnloded
at Marietta Ca on the Doth nlt Thom.s
Cobb. the condnctor and tha f;reman we're
killed and VIM. Floyd, tho engineer, and
others, were injured. ,. t,,,l ..,'.,,....s,s,,i
Efforts are, being I made ,. in some some Of the
Southern cities 70 raise q .nhscr;nt;on fo,
the widow Doyle. whose husband and two
sons. Il Is. aIleced' we're mnrdared in Kansas
tby Browns party' ~ w. ''7.'~ -
Tho .so of aos !. - -, -.
in this country. = The Wontfiv' ,GGsliohl
| journal for December contains rstnrns from
1859 GAS comnanies reuesrnrin.-ar apprp-
gate capital of s52.2W.95 r.. as'~1I
"a. ;do,ca,n 40 N. scholastic attain.
,oan,, - EiJr;SosF Pa;na I"Dn.s ~ w
has, :, =. a,a a.hai id.,th ;n Ssn 49, % -
has heon announced. Il lis stated that she mt
in txn, the entire work Of Ray's Hebrew
Lexicou.p n !ar I'LL .s3qala T. aoiiglgoT
u.1. III. teoo mr., Z.
~ - s.''u nov ~ lsss ' !: vo,yoy ~
AaseS w. M OIen sU.' iarras, nn..has Ms
WIZ 80. ms - s ~ M .o IA ~ -
sser INV w. W aa,,, 80 y ssJ;sh sSotas -
Soas .Iu 10 saPpiy ~ f"" Saws ''."'fitt'
uoa'y rs.Nl'f - ,z!yo.fr ,,rT uaGU.aG
Wm. sccst' MEMBER Glt New 1ork ntm !;
was o, ur.es leu .a,ey ID oo,pmous' "a, sau
e1pe.ieu 4tog tS"n' ecooaau no nAug -
y p.a = ,. p,9's -. - Spppr ,hs $500 n
Diu"n: un' u to ''! n '1'Hs oepuef eesmon'
WIN ~ mtaa u. ,bGIt sidt ..,6M! nmg !..l!j
[ On tho morning Of the 24tb alt;,y Mr.. Pier
pont DYn, g ,auch esteemed and wealthy
citizen of Albion, Orleans Is county, N. T.,
was found murdered 10 his own store. where
he lived. Patrick Calligan has been arrested
on suspicion of having committed the deed.
The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicugo
Railroad is iii trouble. On application Of
it's Eastern creditIrs, the road has yassed
into the hands Ola Receiver, who now has
lit entirely in his charge, and will asuperin-
tend its ,u,anagenent until the claims of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

}WEEKLY, REVIEW.

In isG@ laa >1aTHuRsDAY 7, JAM 5-PgN.t
1.-The weather has been remarkably Uoid
during the week, the thermometer bsipg
more than ha:f the time below zero and at
one time 26'e below. Business; notwith-
stand ing, has been quite lively. adt snoars
sH. rain.-Wheas unchanged at 5,sSas5c.
Corn and oats firm at 25e- Receipts ,iibsral.
Pork.-We continue to qaotsr.dr<ssed
hogs at 81, 25@$5, rs, though some lots
have brought 81, 80. For hogs Weighing $50
lbs the price j. $50, I755 'Ibs,i IS, 900 lbs.
1929. The season is drawing ITO s.eIose.
Leland Il Coz will fnishu slaughtering this
week, but will keep their packing house
open for some time to receive dressed
hogs. The total receipts Of hogs for the
season up, to last.evening were 81 ,03S; viz
b AT Butler'sa o>oaiJ biDode ,22,b3aazs
.,iiitot' Leland + Co.'soo ZboalsT14,50OTqG
Considerable pork products l,ave Been
already shipped forward 10 Boston during
the past week. Il Leland l. Co. have semitic
cars, loaded with pork and lard. 9on.q e7ig
g~j We append our usual quotations s19Eo15
Wheat Spring, 83@s5c ,' ~, 800 ,' ~,:a 20
Winter, 90c. ~. 49, a5iS
- .:. ..' Buckwheat 5o@75c, :; ~, @r,;1 ~
, Flour - Spring wheat, $4,509t5..I
Buckwheat, $3@$3,50 per 1ootbs. 80
Corn meal, SOC bushel. -" 70 , 60,
q Corn e sd re re- ear 22@2se .G sdi
Barley, ss5la4oc.. .:t sonponn i. ceT ss2aL
Rye, 450S0c. l'5.'>.-"o %. " o'.s'ss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

TRAITORS AND observation-disclosures has
now been in session month, and men Of
al parties have avowed their sentiments in
regard to the Union. Who has threatened or
justified Disunion 2, .si.. Ills u
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

IPEcAcuANuA MovEMENr.-There are about
fourteen hundred medical students who seek
the philadelphia Colleges, in the Winter,ifo
instruction. HALF of these come from the
slave States. An abolition meeting was held
in Philadelphia, q week or two since. and
certain of these Southern disciples Of ''Bolus.'
lot up row, stoned the windows of the place
of meeting, and some few Of them secured
lodgings for the night in the watch. house.
That stirred the bile, and Immediately meas
ures were taken to "'tap" the colleges, and
stdraw off" all the Southern students. a., Gov.
Wise telegraphed the excited Esculapiuses
that Richmond would receive them with open
arms and = military escort; ! the, Southern
Railroads offered to "dead-head'' these rebel
lious 'saw-bones-es," and Southern Colleges
offered free lecture tickets to al who would
leave Northern institutions and come home.
About two hundred out of the seven hundred
packed up their buds, and proceeded to Rich
mond in body, where Gov. Wise got Q,
another of his furious speeches, threaten Il. Il
to whip Old England and New Eng lsnd
together, and to carry the war into G. Ana,l.
..'for the sake Of the Union" It is SUI opostsd
that the Union is now convalescent, and. ma
further service being required of the inchoate
doctors, they have returned to their homes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
Total, =

A GALLANT DECISION CT THE PosTMAsTRR
GENEtAL.-A husband, who had been sepa-
rated from his wife. demanded that his vii !.
lage postmaster should deliver her letters to
him, and threatened suit a. Law if his de-
mand was not complied with. IL The wife ,on
the other hand, forbade the delivery of her
letters to the husband In these. circnm.
stances the postmaster appealed to Mr., holt
for Instructions That gentleman pronoun-
ces the claim advanced by the husband too
preposterous to be seriously refuted indeed
he saysit is abhorrent to law, as it is to the
christian civi ization OF tho age. 81 -.god,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

EXPOSED. With characteristic meanness
and spanielism, it appears that the merchants
Of Philadelphia, who participated in or
approved the late Union-saving meeting in
that city, have been endeavoring to make pay
and secure Southern trade by sending to the
South thousands Of copies Of the Philadelphia
COMMERCIAL List, with their names marked.
The Baltimore Patriot exposes their smart
trick. No. - az 80
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

81 Judge Mason, of Burlington, has
become one Of the editors of the Scientific
American.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

MORE TROUBLE AT FoRr SoorT.-The Kan
sas City Journal Of Commerce (not tho best
authority says that week before last par
ty of Jayhawkers, Us they are called, went to
an old mans house in the vicinity Of Fort
Scott, entered his dwelling, tied the women
and children, and then took the old man
out some fifty yards from the house and Shot
hin. It also adds that Judge Williams had
been compelled to adjourn his Court in Fort
Scott, and that the whole town was in arms
to prevent the stores from being plundered.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

CT The Legislature Of Virginia having
called upon Gov. Wise for information as to
his authority for the course pursued by him
on the Harper's Ferry affair, the Governor has
sent message giving the information
required, but he tells them, if they are not
satisfied to foot the whole bill of expenses, he
viii pay the balance out Of his own pocket.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
Tue REPUBLICAN CALL.-The n Y Times,
in leading article on the Republican call,

says: .----------- ,,-.-----.,
1--WE consider this an eminently sound,
conservative and comprehensive document;
and, if it may be regarded as affording cor.
rect and trustworthy indication of the platform
and policy Of the party in the approaching
canvass, the Republicans may fairly challenge
public faith and favor as a political organiza-
ton with national aims, which they seek only
through the channels Of legitimate partisan
1Y.rfarp ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

/ AhdAheir voiex xs 6ksss

FeYs 80 vssssg ss1svsd oAess pesaosd On 65s0ts,
WAehaye. efes6sds'er theriy~sfdsaa1
Floasing down from tbsir glorious home in tAssky,
Like sross-lsaf es syenisg 4 BREATH.
And we satsi M wl.isp,E al velk keesp tquss.
! 1Thosgh their forms NJ. Wers We shall ~, lEdl
r away on the shore Nhers the qsed psrt no more
81 Their home .Aell etsEnapysbe.b jDehspo1dt
Nlscatine, Jan ?, 1866 sad yljGgeo oht 10
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

,CoSGRHss. In the Senate, on the Sd, Mr.
King,aA New York, presented the proceed
ings Of the Rochester Union meeting. Mr.
Brown, of Miss, reviewed the Presidents
Message relative to slavery IN the territories
and said without further legislation there
e. uld never be another Slave State. A run
ming debate followed in which Senators
Toombs, Doolittle and Chestnut participated
In the House, Mr.. Boyce continued his
speech from Friday. Mr.. Hickman, lin reply
to him said, "that in his remarks the other
dsy he meant that if the Southern States in
any, period of time shall determine on the
diss olution Of the Union for any causes
whic b nov exist, the North are resolved to
prsvel, It it; and il war should be the conse-
quence4 of the Nerth's determining to pre-
serve t he Union and the South to destroy it,
the. responsibility will rest on the South.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

.BUnLINGroN Observation-Disclosures begins
the new year printed on new type, and the
enterprising editor and publisher, Mr.. Dun.
ham, announces that it is "self sustaining. T"
we are glad to hear it.. The HaUkeye Is one
of the most spirited, if not the most spirited
and ablysconducted Republican paper in the
State. It richly merits the liberal patronage
it is now RECEIVING. al fI.i..i. iii &c, 3.i . q
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

NOT MuoHsoF A MIsrAKR. = A cotempofa-
ry publishes comm unication intended to
be headed-sHow to make Paper Institu
tions Self. Sustaining 81 1t reads, however,
-':How to max Paper Ins4tuti ons Self
Sustaining p Not much difference general
~, except in the greater difficulty Of max
ing the latter, self7sustainipg. ssadt ,b!2ow
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

RUNNING TIE DEMOCRACY. LEO. Sumner
recently lecturcd in New London, Conn and
the next day, says the Chronicle, a gentleman
asked Democratic friend how he liked the
address. 81 didn't like it,. The Teller was
running the Democracy all the time. He
went in for Free Schools and Education, and
all of them things from beginning to end, and
don't call that Democratic. "i ni5TpAi"9
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06


Cold WEATHER. A letter writer ut Den.
yer City, Dec. 9th, says that the mercury on
the Monday evening previous, CONCEALED al
394o below zero. Liquor froze in the grog
shops, and wine and ale bottles burst, and
an OK froze to death. Two wolves were
driven into town by hunger AM eat tive
calves tied in q stable. The weather was
supposed 20 be thirty deg 'ees col Ter than 4
any time last winter; tie weather changed
900 in the course of thirty six hours. 81 q
tWF. A. c, Foreman, editor of the
Spirit Of Western Enterprise, Decatur City
Decatur county, Iowa, comes cut in a long
article in which he says 80 '''' 800
"' We are desperately in need Of ,Hheip.
meet" and being 50 closely confined to oar
Office US to be unable. to spend time in ,in-
Testing the neighborlood Of, those Off, on,
friends who have manageable daughters OF
dependent widows on their. hands, and be-
ing too green and difident to dooso, if VIC
had the leisure, we have concluded to re.
sort to the matrimonial despsrsdo's last
resource, (our first, an advertisement 80
:. He goes on to describe his personal up.
pearance in o manner' that would be credit
able to a'close observer. He has two chill
dren, being q, widower, is q printer, and
consequently has but little money, and il
about 80 years Of age. He wants wife, aud
says she may keep her own property 50
that lie cam get hold Of t. ANY lady be-
tween the ages Of 20 or 25 who feels incln-
ed to be foreman in a printing office can
address as above, and receive respectful
answer. "'.A s'" 49,. 49, ~ =.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

TUE PuEcHAsE OF Mourn VERNON. = It
appears that TIE. following sums have been
collected for the purchase of Mt. Vernon
through Mr.. Everett's oxertions: Jt@,..
Amount received from Grafton $50, 942.43
70 do N. Y. Ledger and connections 10, 1914 81
= IS "a do from Donations u i5LI.GLllJ4 10000
o. do do Ladies' J 'g-5g Oft $4,000
j Increase ofInterest ,Goa 1855 9vaa $3.50
ss'a'a 22'.e3 eai Total, - S., oa17
= In addition to this, large sums have been
collected by the ladies, making a, total of
$685., 2O6.08- 9dIhus the whole purchase
money has been raised, and q balance of
$4,000 remains toward the fund to place
the property in good order. .a 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
Spain and Mexico.


THE ENTENTE coRpALE OF QUEEN ISABELLA AND
GENERAL hfRAMoN-REcEPTIoN or THE MEXICAN
MINISTER By THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
oa the evening OF the 9TH instant, her Majesty the
Queen OF SPAN, accompanied by the 1niser OF ana
the nigh dgnaSies Of the palace, gave private
dienoe 70 General Don Juan Almone, Envoy Ex.rAordi
nary aud Minister Penipoteniary from the republic Of
henco On The presentation of his letters her Majesty,
senior Ainonte spoke as follows
MApAM-The letter which have the honor TO present
to your majesty, accredits Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pienipolentary from the Mexican
republic 70 your Majesty's government l
which The relations Of friendship and good understanding
which have formerly existed between Mexico and spain
are this day re established and in compliance With the
wishes OF my government my constant efforts shall nj
ways be directed 70 deserve your MAestys confidence,
and to draw nearer and nearer those relations which In
short time will produce most satisfactory results
Tor the welfare and the more intimate union of both
Urea Permit me, your Majesty 10 profit by this
son 70 congratulate your Majesty In the name OF my
VeIhment the recent triumph OF your In Tstuan,
anu 70 assure your Majesty that tho President OF the hexi-
spanish an nation and your MRjestys happiness.
10 which her Majesty was pleased W reply eg..
MI %ts'hk-n III very pleasing TO me 70 receive the
euer wnch sccrediis you Minister Pcnposentary Of
Se MeAc1n republic TO my government The rNWor
blshnent Of the relations which unite Spsin and y
fortunate event which common ipterest ought 70 90
hasened, ana mas been realized without least de-
preston Of those sentiments and rights of which both
nations are 50 jealous as children of the same origin
have no doubt that the qualities which adorn you and the
friendly disposition which you will hnd my governments,
will make the discharge OF duties easy you The
relations between the will be every dAy more
intimate and cordial Spain desires the integrity and well
fare OF Mexico; and the latter cannot be indifferent
rather parakes Of the JOY which every Spanish heart has
felt for the glory which heroic army Just obtained
in Africa. Accept FOR your government the congrAsr-
lions and good wishes which in its name you have
pressed 70 mo Tor my own happiness and that OF Span
General Amonte then proceeded TO pay hts respects 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

mania, which would form interesting object Il ply
Si0hgcal study.
me- fan q snew this winter exceeds ssything On re-
cord BY the htest accounts from the Gians Mountains
hear that the snow aTiit had continued for three
weeks almost without nsermisson, and the villages
completely showed up that the inhabitants we're hardly
abe TO keep window At the top Of their houses open 70
sdnk little daylight. The cattle suffer greatly from
We heas m The stables, occasioned by the masses
Of snow resting on the roofs and excluding
every breath Of air, and II Is feared that
m epidemic viii break out among them In consequence.
For several years people In all parts Of Germany have
been regreng the want Of 70 protect the seed from
os And repenh the water which had dried up
The summer for lack Of the usual supply OF moisture
en the mountain sireams This year there will be
complaints OF the kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
India and China.

Telegraphc communication between Alexandria and
Kurrachee was complete, and private despatch bad
reached England from Calcutta In the space Of six days
Had the cable between Alexandra and Gibraltar been
complete the would not have been more than day
or two In reaching its destination. The despatch In
question that the British ship Red Gauntlet
partially burned ct Calcutta the 10th Of March but
that her cargo would be saved.
Calcutta despatch OF Feb. mentions further rise
Of 10s in freighs Calcutta that the import markets
unchanged and that proposed 70 increase the
export duty satpere from It's present rate Of about
%. per ton to GO per ton.
Teekraphc adviccs from China 10 the 18th Of Feb
Al Shanghai the rate Of exchange had receded and
was per cent more favorable for England At Hong
Kong exchange was unaltered.
The mails from Calcutta Of February s, and Shang-
haze to January 90 reached Liverpool just in for
the portion TO be placed board the Arabia
The Ten market ut Shanghae was quiet, and Al Foo-Chow
Foo Il was rather lower.
From Japan Is reported that disastrous fires at Maya
sski and Yokahama had dc sroyed large amount OF Euro
pean property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

the Eehequer Resolutions were Adopted condemuing
scme OF the proposed and charges as likely u
prove Injurious 70 commerce
The preference capital authorized by the Great
snip company, had ell been applied for BY the share
holders, and the subscription list was closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

represented too extreme for bis sarty and ser
choice, II h thought, viii a ppaa nodera.e
man We are net yet in position to toe ch.oces
OF individuals, or even o. parties; but p4 ny
enough that the peace and progress OF the Insc STATE
WIN not be endangered by the triumph of either
bold with pDdmnished confidence our faith their
mighty world enriching future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
THE VERY LATEST.

THE VERY LATEST.
TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
PARIS, March II, 1860.
The Monitenr Of to-day, In it's report OF the last sitting
of the Legislative body states that the election Of de
Ferriere has been annued.
TURIN, March 10, 1890
Governor Farni is expected to arrive here ON Sunday
next. The city illuminated last night.
AoDKSA, March 16, 1850.
The result OF the voting in the Emlan provinces has
been proclaimed, and 10 as follows
Total number OF electors inscribed the list b26
number who voted 427 6l2 for annexation 70 Piedmont
,2oe; separate Kingdom, 1853; cancelled, $50.
FLORENCE, March IL, 1850.
decree has been published convoking the Electoral
Assemblies for the 18th March in order proceed
election Of deputies TO the Parliament.
The Paris correspondent Of the london inns learns
that the second warning which Immediately precedes
communication has been sent TO Turin After certain
interval the bull Accommodation against Victor Bma
nuel will be issued
Two regiments Of dragons quartered q. Lyons
oeived marching orders. They 70 pressed Cham
berry, the capital Of Savoy
The Sandman Cabine, is expected to meet the 18th
regiment OF cuirassiers has left rurn TO be ready to
enter Tuscany and proceed to Florence the
King Of SARDINIA pts the annexation.
Osher troops have left their quarters 10 be ready 70
General Fan.i has just organizci the army four
corps Each will be composed Of three divisions, two
Piedmontese and the third Of Cent, Italy stated
that one OF the first acts OF the government,
the annexation shall have been declared, Will be 70 open
The trial or the Bishop Of Orleans yet terminated
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, March II, 1890
CLOSING PRICES.
Consos, money .......................Nn e4h
10 account. ........................s 4b wa
Excnequef olB.... .........s..............le 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
Spain and Morocco,

Madrid despa:cb states that the 18th Of March q
Moorish messenger delivered letter 10 Marshal ODon-
nell from the Emperor Of Morocco processing his desire
for peace and rogue sting the Marshal 10 facilitate
fragment advantageous 10 both nations. 0Dcnne con
sented to negotiate but declared he would not suspend
military operations.
the llth repulsed ana the Moors, who were pur-
sued, suffered heavy losses.