davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
HAIR DIE. lIA2a. HTE,..
RATcHELOR S Celebrated Hair Dye
Is tie Best in the World

Is lie TeN IN he IT 0TIu
ms Only
Harmless. True and Reliable Dye Known
Til, ~ nail iGr uye IS Frrf ct anfes keden'iy
r Gr.y Hair Instantly to a Giosvy Black or Natural
troia without Iaidrius the iiair or Staining the ska,
aavug the Hair Soft AMI Beautiful; mparts fresh vital
rqucury restoring its pristine color and rectife' the
It efe9ts Bad Dyes. The genuine is signed WILLIAM
\ BNrCuEEOR, all Others mere limitations, ard
mould he avoided sold by al Druggists, &C. FAcro
RY-slBAECIAY sT,NY ly33s
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Drs,Ains the Har.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
CAUTION.

vVHHH public are hereby cautioned against pur-
L chasing "a note Of hand, signed by myself
and payable to Francis CHM Of orland, or order,
dated. / think, the 18Th of Oct. 1868, for twenty
dollars and interest, due in Que year from date;
and also a bill OF sale OF red mare with light
name and tail, of sans date, given to secure the
payment of said note. AS consideration was
resolved for said note, hereby deny the payment
If the me. A9A CARTER
Sarry, Sept. &c, 1854. 'T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
Sf:ai,. of Maine.

ENECvfINE DEF AnTMEST,
Augusta, sept - h, lsti.
IN adjourned session of the Executive Council
will re Il ii at the Council Chamber in Augusta, on
Mon ay the TIL i iay of October next.
Attest ;--EFiikAIM fElNF.I H,
Sor etary Of ~tMte.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
DIE d.

Cranberry Isls-Fredde T., son Of Samuel N
and Mary Bulger, aged 10Y months.
tdeu-Sept 18th, Betsey, wife Of 4ovAio
Brewer, aged Is years and mouths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
Special Notices.
Terms of The American.

One copy one year, in advance. $2.oO
If psid within six months 2,25
If paid at the end Of the year $50
No subscriptions taken unless accompanied
with the money.
TfRhs or ADvERTIsiyC
One square, being the space occupied by II
lines OF ro,id eonpariel type-ten words
to a line-or space insh in lengthy
one Insertion, Sl,O0
Each succeeding insertion, without change
of natter, 20
Two squares, three weeks, 800
Three Squares, three weeks, 4,o0
Four squares, three weeks, 900
One column. three weeks 1890
For longer time than three weeks, price to be
agreed upon at TINA of Insertion In all cases to
take the run of the paper Special notices and
advertisements to be kept on the inside OF the pa
per will be charged - per cent additional to these
rates. No cuts Of more than an inch in diameter
inserted unless paid for extra. Transoient adj
vertisements must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements TO insure insertion should be
banded in as early as Wednesday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
Trunk 8 all Sizes.
Valises three Sizes.
Estray Bucks.

HAME into the enclosure of the 81 bscriber in
y Trenton, about the Goth inst, two Bucks,
One o. them is marked " ha penny, on under
side Of right ear. and hole in the same, with
two Sits in the left ear. Tho other ha penny
on the under side of right ear.
Tho owner is requested 10 pay charges and
take the same away.
d. S. FOSTER.
Trenton. Sept 2Tth. 1864. XII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
ASSESSORS OFFICE, =.

5TH COLLECTION District,
Ellsworth, Sept. 9th, 1861. }
NOTICE is hereby given, th"t the lists contain
~ ing the Special Income Tax, as returned to
me by the several Assistant Assessors in Hancock
County, under authority of the i:t resolution of
Congress, approved July 4th, 1864, will be open
fos the inspection and examination of all persons
who may wish to examine the came. at this Office,
from tho 10th to tho goth day of October 1854.
N. A.JOY,
3wsT Assessor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers. having been appointed by the
w Hon Parker Tuck, Judge eff Probate for the Conn
ty Of Hancock receive and examine the Claims OF cred
tors to the estate OF
AARON y. BRIDGES, late Of orland,
deceased represented uspyent, do hereby give notice
mat six months allowed u said creditors 10 bring ia
and prove their claims and that we shan attend that
service at the Pst Once in Ottnd, on saturday Dec
3lst, 1851, Jan. Is and Feb. %, 1865.
' o Is. TRorT,
n. JOSHUA Il. H0WES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
TIE Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF

i An INVALID
Published for the benefit. and as n Caution to
Toiaag Mon and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood &c, supply
ing nj tie same time the Means Of Seif Cure. By
oiic who Ii 5 cured himself AFTER undergoing consid,
cradle duAckcry. By enclosing postpaid addressed
envelope single copie. can be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
lv20r Brooklyn, Kings Co, y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

commissioners Notice.
WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
- Hon Parker Tuck. Judge Of Probate for the coun-
y ii Hancock receive aud examine the claims Of cred
itors to the estate Of
ALEXANDER MCNEIL late of Verona
deceased ns lyrnt, do hereby give notice
that six months are allowed said creditors to bring IN
and prove their claims and that shall attend that
service at IL Pilsburys store the rs Saturday in
November January and March ,,,,
". II PILSBURY,
SCHUYLER COBB.
Buck SPORT Sept It'll, 1854. s'P
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

SPRlNGFIELD, July 90, IsG3.
This is to certify tina. l have been troutied
with ringing noise in my head and have been
quite deaf Tor two years; have been under the
treatment Of other physicians without receiving
any benefit From certificates published by Dr.
Lighthill WAS induced to place myself under
his charge, and am happy to announce his perfect
success. l can now hear perfectly well, and
gratefully add my testimonial to his many others.
Jos. IL. JOHNSON, CAic0rce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
Farm for Sale,

Farm for Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his Farm,
ftnm situated in Ellsworth two miles from tho
.C-lEa village, on the stage road leading to
Surry, containing about fifty acres of good land
well divided into moving, tilagc, psSturing and
wood land with the buildings thereon, consisting
Of Cotoa &C House and one.half stories high,
81 BY % feet, with an l. % by IL feet, wood and
carriage house 40 by Is feet, barn suitable for
the farm, all joined together with other out-buld-
iugs all in good rcpai and good well Of wa
ter within ten feet Of the door.
For further information inquire Of the subscri-
Der on the premises.
GEORGE W. FRANKS.
Ellsworth, Sept. d. 1854. 3Gtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

hereby certify that have been deaf for fifty
years, have hal perpetual noises in my head, and
have been under treatment Of many different
physicians without having received any benefit -
Since have beel under the charge OF Dr.. Light
hill my hearing has been restored, the noises In
my head have ceased entirely, and my general
health greatly improved. l would, therefore,
heartily recomm nd him to all who may be SIM
ilarly afflicted MARY a: IRVING,
Holden St, Droadlinc, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
Mower 4 Co., Bangor and Boston Express.
CURE OF DEAFNESS WITH DISCHARGES FROM THE


SorTn BERWICK JUNCTION, Sept. lst.
DR.. LIGurniLL:-I, A. ". Clark of south
Berwick junction, Maine. hereby certify that for
three We r. | have been troubled with DEAFNESS
and discharges from the ear. My deafness has
been such that, with the utmost exertions, l
could not hear the loudest conversation, when d.
rectiy addressed to me. | had consulted many
physicians and aursts hut could get no relief
Acting under the advice of friends, (who by
their own experience know of Dr.. Lishthils
success. in the treatment OF such difcultes,)
cove h;r- a triai. which reSuIt.d in the 3cts
restoration of my heriay. The discharge from my
ears entirely ceased, without detrimcnt to my
health. The performed upon me four
months ago, during which time my hearing nos
only remained good, lin spite of several colds
which suffered from but actually improved, SO
that now can hear as perfect as though my
hearing had never been affected.
| would recommend all those afflicted with tie
above complaint to place themselves ulder the
IN Id treatment Of Dir. Lighthlll
A. W. CLARK.
Depot Master, South berwick, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

To -ethor with all the different articles ussly kept
IN Il Tsiles' Furnishing >tore, which he is PEE
pared 10 :, II a low the tunes will allow.
ca and erainine Goosis and Pfiec5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

CURE OF DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS or MINI
YEARS STANDING, upoN Mn. +. L. PRIEST, OF
GARDNER, Mass.
This is to certify that for nine years or more l
was affected with disagreeabie and offensive
discharge from my ears, rendering me quite deaf.
About u year ago placed myself under the care
of Dir. Lighthlll, and to the surprise OF my
friends and myself in ,ccckS tune, my ears
ceased discharging, my hearing began to improve
and shortly at .erWards my were radically
cured and my hearing restored, and as l writs
this my ears are as welas any one snever effected
at all, My general health which Was much i'm
paired in consequence Of the constant dischaargt
from my ears, is now as good as can wish.
cheerfuly recommend the Dr. to all alike affl let
cd. ,. r. PRIEST,
Gardner, Worcester, Co. Mass. June /, 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

hereby certify that | have been curol of
patt-l dettuess by the Dr5. hishthil aud
checriully recommend them to all persons s';hiiil'
| ly afflicted. NJ. III lNAM,
Huyerail, Mass, Oct. 10, 1863.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

A CARD FROM Mr.. ]. r. REMINGTON, Easthamp-
ton, Mass-To the public:-My daughter aged
II years, has been affected with Chronic Catarth
from her infancy, having all the usual symptoms
Attending the worst form OF this dreadful disease
Tho most prominent ones were an offensive dis,
charge IRON the nostrls and throat headache and
general depression. Four months ago l placed
| her under the care of Dr. Lghthill. Graiua lily
the symptoms of disease disappeared, and now /
am enabled to report her entirely and permanently
cured Of it. Stimulated by gratitude for the ie-
markatle cure, | chcerfulIy recommend the DR..
| to all similarly afflicted us an honest, sklliul
| physician. j. H. hEAiNGfuS'
Easthampton, April 20 leG4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30

This is to certify that Dir. Lighthill has cured
me OF deafness by his skiltul and scientific
treatment, which is mild and perfectly harmless.
J. G. CARE, 1893 Washington street.
Boston, March I, 1888.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-30
DEAFN ESS
DIR. LIGHTHHLL
Oculist and Aurist

No, go Boylston St.:Boston,
Will BIZ at tho Bangor House, Bangor, from
Monday Oct. Sd, until Friday Oct. l4th, where
he daily can be consulted on Deafness, Discharges
from the Ears, Noises in the Head and Ears Ca
forrh and all diseases of the Throat, Ear, and
Eye Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. DR..
H. will repeat his visits should the interest of his
patients demand it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
Tho Latest News.

SEVERE BATTLE AND DEFEAT OF THE DAHEs.
LONDON, March 10, 1864
severe light has taken place between the Austrians
and Danes. Vice. there heavy losses on both
aides. The Danes driven back.
The allies are advancing 10 great force towards Frede
rca
from tho Dublin Freeman's Journal, March 10I
Al Sonderskogh, informed, another encounter
took place, IN which the PrusEnn guards, under the
Crown Prince General Wrnnge drove the Danes into
Frederick and captured hundred and eighty prison.
ers, sustaining themselves little or no loss.
DETAILS OF THE POINTING IN surLAND.
Copenhagen despatch OF the 9th says the following 10
published the Official Danish version OF the engage
ments or the Sth on the Jntand fr0nticrs:-
Two engagements have taken place yesterday and the
day before, In utand. Our troops being attacked In
force, Withdrew without Offering great resistance Our
vanguard took up position behind Enitso simulta
attack was made on our Fourth division, and
severe engagement ensued 10 the OF Wolfe. The
position unteDabe, owing to many or our troops
having previously been withdrawn. We effected our re-
treat towards the north Our loss inconsderable
Another Copenhagen despatch says:-1he Austrians
are advancing large forces upon Frederica. General
Whistler. the Danish commander n chief there, and Hon
man his head OF the stan, wounded on the 9Th
probably In the outpost encounters.
The vanguard OF tho Sixth Austrian corps had entered
Horsens and the Prussans had occupied the eastern de
es Of Ransda In order TO watch the ortresses Of Fred
ericiss
An official Danish despatch dated Mddlefshart Marcel
o. eays:-The euemys force consisting Of strong col
umns OF infantry, has made q Terozrade movement
between Eritsso and Borderup Nothing or the enemy
can be seen from tho church steeple. snoghoe was
evacuated this morning.
Tho guards having left Copenhagen the military service
Of the city performed by the civic guard.
telegram received at Iloyds announces that the
Prussian ports Of Swnemnndc Cammin Wolgast Freifs
wadc Stralsund and Barth would be blockaded on and
after the 18th Inst.
-Four Austrian frgstes had passed Messins sailing west
ward on the LOCKOUT Tor Danisn yeseels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
The IOnfan IsInudf.

gN6LAND's EVACUATION OF CoRFu.
Corfu Feb 10y Correspondence 81 10 don Times.
The wet weather We have bad here up to within the
last few days has somewhat retarded the operations
dism,nting the Notifications, but with the Of fine
weather the works again being steadily prosecuted
In ydo and Forts Abram and Neuf shafts being
sunk and galleries driven for the reception OF tho charges
for blowing them up, and these forts already begin to
have an air Of desolaton. AZ Fort Neuf the de-
fences only are TO be destroyed The clearance thus or
fected will afford the opportunity for continuing the
from the market and Custom House In front OF tho
bor TO the suburb Of Manduchio which only now TO be
rsached from this portion OF the town by long detour
round the land side Of the FORT The scheme has been
talked OF for some te and II carried out will be great
improv euient
Very lew guns remaining in Fort Neuf In Fort
Abram there were mounted but believe the arma
ment was nearly ready to be sent out from England;
shot, shell and Of all descriptions are being
for shipment
As time wears on speculation 10 rife TO the period
tdnd that the heads Of the various departments
ceived semioacal notice that all matters connected
with the evacuation are to be completed by tho I'd Of
April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
THE MEXICAN WAR.

fnc London Post says II is believed that Il has boon
found impossible at Paris to negotiate the proposed
Mexican loan until after the arrival OF the Archduke In
his capital and the formation Of his gorernment in per-
tnuueat share.
The London Herald OF March says statement which,
n Il shall prove true will be important has been crc,i.
lated 10 the effect that union will take place betwe
Messrs Barring Brothers and Mcssrs. Rothschld Co In
tho conduct Of ell financial engagements for Mexico.
The Archdukc's Reception I'm France.
Paris March ~ correspondence OF London T.mes.l
Tho Archdukc Macmillan and the Archduchcss, who
arrived Saturday afternoon at the Tulorics and
received with oil honor by the Emperor will proceed
some day this weck 70 London. After stay OF few
days they return TO Vienna, without passing through
Paris thence 10 Trieste where they embark on board Of
Austrian ship ofwar escorted by two French yesscs
commanded by an Admiral, for Vera Cruz.
The Emperor accepts 10 " said, debt q
hundred and thirty millions ON his arrival his states
Mexican army will DO organized undor tho auspices
the French and portion OF the French force will remain
for some time in the country With the character Of
WHEN all dis q done France nil consider hrs oaa,
dis bs6ayrasssd Of Aeyicaa a6ahs.
Paris (sfsrch e) correspondence OF London News.l
The Archdukc Macmillan being Grand Admiral OF the
Austrian ect several naval officers OF rank vited
meet him dinner at the ruerios yesterday In the
u the afternoon the Emperor and Empress accom-.
panied tho Archd Ike aud Archduchcss In drive 90 tho
Bots do Bcuoeno IN an open carriage.
Tho visit "a taken so little notice Of by the Official press
that doubts continue 70 prevail whether che Mexican
throae viii DO filed bg the dchduke.
Mutual Admiration OF the Two Em-
Paris March o. correspondence Of london Tb0esl
Nothing cal surpass thu attention Of the Emperor 10
we Archduks Macmillan since bis arrival IN Paris. The
~ Is kes every occasion TO express hs admiration
o' nus Majesty uNom ne looks upon az ne h'ohcsi intellect
W Me aurid and ne Emperor. on he otter Adnd, tfNks
hdf, var time, Ais iwpridi Hglpes nil up 10 his
postponed 10 Tuesday next Tho tmc that eaps before
MS FORMAL proclamation Enrpcror OF Aexco be dc.
veo 70 orp"'zna nas'yo army ON the French mcdel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
elllM0RE's DEPARTMENT..
'c|~~->~->,---.~~~c<-~~.,
Arrival OF the United Staten
Steamship Arago.
,--e.--s|,-.-.<,.-.'S..~.--
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON HABBOR
>~-~-<>~oy--s--y------s--,~
Night Attack Upon Seabrcok
by the Rebels.
S.~~~~>~~o~-,<~~~~~~<>~
Their object Defeated and the Force
Driven Back
>~-c>,~,..r.>o>e~~-So1-.~
CAPTURE OF THE PRIZE SOPHIA.
h.. &C., Ae.
CAPTURE OF THE PRIZE SOPHIA.

The United States Steam transport AraGo, captain Gsds
den. arrived Al this por. yesterday morning from HtOn
Head, whence she sailed the foh nst In the evening"
We are az usual indebted 10 Purscr Granssgien fo'
fAvors.
The gunboat Huron, Commander p Fl. Baker, on tho
blockade on Altamaha river, Georgia, has taken her
fourth prize, the Sophia from NASSAU 8he has cargo
Of eighty tons Of sal hour, whiskey, soda. &c. she
win be sent North for condemnation ehe captursa
on khe 1th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

The government bad contracted new loan Of Elk
million thaiers at Zis per cent.
ministerial decree Directs that parEon shall DO
allowed 10 vei. the district Of Jade without special
passport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
TIE FLORIDA At MADEIRA.

THE FLORIDA AT MADEIRA.
MADEIRA, March 4, 1854.
The rebel steamer Florida from Bres put In hero
February g. Was allowed to receive twenty tons Of
coal water and provisions, aud was required to leave
the port again, which she did the following day.
LONDON, March ia. ~
Consols after official hours yesterday, ok. Rather
buyers rumor Of Denmark having agreed the con-
ference.
A Cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon.
The Prince OF Waes held the second evee OF the
yesterday.
The Underwriters sufferers by the great explosion
Of gunrowder hulks, In number In Calabar river
All the vessels were insured al Lloyds.
THE PIRATES OF THE SCHOONER GERErY.
LIVERPOOL, March 12--Egenlng.
The three pirates Of the schooner j. L. Gerety under
arrest at Liverpool have been further remanded, the
magistrate requiring further information before giving
judgment.
A disastrous food has occurred at Sheffield, caused by
the bursting ~ a reservoir. Many lives were lost.
The steamship Africa, from New York, arrived out on
the 18th. 80
The ship Lucy Thompson, from New York Tor Liver
pool was abandoned February 90 with six feet of water
in she hold The crew was saved.
ARRIVAL OF MAMMALIAN IN LONDON.
LONDON, March 10, 1864.
Tho Arcbdukc MAMMALIAN has arrived at London.
PARIS, March Is, 1854.
The Memorial Dplonafique says the treaty regulating
the questions Of the French occupation tho Mexican
debts France have boon prepared by Macmillan ant
Napoleon The political programme has been agreed
upon.
The Mexican prisoners in France have given In their
adhesion TO MAMMALIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
shipping News.

ITVLnl OCT, NaTch TO, NOV
,,,,.ni from, xes York Therese and Rhine, Graves
cud Zero Pathurst Trent At Antwerp; Olga al Cctte
Cognate, Queenstown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
Australia,
West Coat or Africa,

There ID no important from New Zealand the war
there being virtually suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24
Might Attack on Scabrook.

ArrEMpr 10 DESTROY TIE coALrSa pgror-rnE
REBELS DRIVEN BAcE-cAPrURE OF oNE or our
PICKET BOATS, ErC.
lProm tho Palmetto Herald, March 1911
ON Thursday morning, nj little before three O'Clock,
after regular edition hal gone 70 press an attempt
was made Seabrook by large force of robos WHO
down the Ch!ckhassco river IN boats Col iioweb,
the efficient and waichlu commander q this dis
rct had passed the point scarcely an hour before on
visit 20 the pickes and them tho alert using all
the proper precautions for ngbi guard at 40 portans
position. =, -..,., s.,,,o.r !, ,wo largo s,ats.
flied with men evidently sent forward 10 reconnofc,
with a numerous reserve force further back, 70
s Gang: down ' 70 the mouth Of skull creek
whore they attacked picket boat containing corp,
They first fred three shots and ihcn whole yoey anu
succeeded IN capturing the boat and thoso ~ y. m.e. :
casualties could not be ascertaned Further on mee.hb
nm unexpected resistance they rctrentcd Tho other
boat came down TO small creek which runs arouna .c
the rear OF Seabrook which they evidently expected 70
and unguarded. as Is 10 only navgaoie AZ hgh udc
They however encountered tho picket Of the Seventy
SIKH, on shore, who challenged them and then gave
them full voey, which seems TO have taken them on
surprise done good execution and creaed much con-
sernaton The steersman yelled out, Back sarboaId'
pull port For Gods sake let US get out OF thlsW The
order was obcyed with alacrity. Just then a sig
distance up the ryer whereupon both boals retired with
all possible speed The sound Of many oars and vocee
from where fore stationed could be eia
tincty heard by pckets as all the boats pulled or,
apparently 10 accordance with tho signal.
Il evident that the rebels designed tho destruction OF
Sabrook and Of tho vessels there coang With the cap
turc force which holds H. Possibly their plan 70
operations stli larger scale, and contemplated
also the accomplishment OF moro important objects Put
for faithfuiress Of tho pickos u In very probable
they might have done considerable injury, hcwcyes
TOO much praise cannot bs awarded 70 Colonel Howell,
whose vigilance has been unceasng since he has had
command Of this district Colonel Campbell, OF tho
much credit for the excellence Of the prscauocs be hao
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24


China IL tranquil Tho news from Japan 10 unsatisfao-
tory. The Princes were endeav0rng TO exclude foreign
trade as Yokohama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

The February malls from the various places on the
West Coast OF Africa are received.
Seven huiks in the New Calabar river with gunpowder
on board, had been blown up, owing or them hay
ing taken fire. The damage estimated at $50 600.
Trade was very dull all along the coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-24

The King OF Bavaria died 70 Munich on The forenoon OF
the 10th o. March from attack Of eryspe reported
by previous steamers He 10 su-ceeded by bts eldest
gon aged nineteen, who formally proclaimed King
under the o OF King Ludwig tho second and had taken
the constitutional oath before the Council Of State.