davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
Disband YOur bourbon Organiza'



The Cincinnati Commercial, In announcing
the result of the elections held on the 9TH
inst, in which it appears that politicians
doing business in the namelof the Demo-
cratic party suffered disaster, asks the
Democratic party to throw up its "Bour-
bon organization" In ene sense 1t is true
that.the Democratic party have been beat
en-; but it is equally true that in the most
material sense they have been triumphant
fhe Democratic party did not elect their
candidates; but the successful party, almost
everywhere, In order to secure the s,iffrages
of a majority of the people, ,oere compelled
20 aeclare acqsiesce'ice III ile dootoed reorgat-
sation policy of President JOHNSON, as inter
prstsd and approved By tie Democratic party.
Aparty that can compel their adversaries to
do this, when they have just come outof a
successful war, the entire honor of which
they arrogate to themselves, occupy an emil
pently commanding position. They arecin
fact the dIctators of the hour, and instead ol
thinking of disbanding their Organization
they have every encouragement to make II
more compact and defiant. sgat ah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

CURE, FOB CHotERA.-A correspondent q
the Ne,c York EyeRnD Post writing from
Jamaica, communicates the following rem
edy for cholera, namely; Steep one quart q
pinento- (better known underline name q
allspice) in gallon of strong spirits, run
or brandy, the latter preferred, for at leas
one week, stirring occasionally; take wine
;aiass Of eas Infusion with little warn
water, and sweetened with sugar. He says
that the daily use OF this highly aromatic
.medicineywiH be feunda remedy or prevent
tive In n districts where cholera prevails or i
antieipated. fW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
y. II. NEWTON
WILL, OURE THE SIUKlr

lrN col, ,UuBUs, ONO, AT AWBOS
i HAIL, from october 10Th until about tne , n!st
Of December, at O'Clock until IL Al ;m;,s,;nS NJ; an
-(Supdnys excepted1.e free and cordihl InvilaIon
70 those not well abe 10 pay. while those who arc
able 10 pay will be treated the Neil House, farior
No. 1913, from o'clock until ". NJ.
Cares in M Ost Gases nnsfantaneous.
No medicine ven. No pain caused. but relief
from pain FROM any sickness or cause certain In
few minutes. . =.
pr. Nswton's pr.ctice Is mostly diseases andrsses
yen 10 as ide uTabe. Iii treatment IS peculiar 10
himself, although thoTe have been men IN all ages
whn have had the same magnetic power over dis.
Eases of tue body and mind, tsome eau Il tho Glit
OF Healinr.) yet lew have possessed y ~ sucn IN
az tent over nearly all diseases ADD persons. ltls
iife and vita ity passed from strong, healthy body
t.Ja weak one that restores the lost or 9nequai c
culaton ot the vital or nervous htloi % osnx
is This influence that persons VINO nave ior mhny
wears SUI o. ed.irom diseases which have psen pIo
nOunced incurable and to whom nedlclne nhs peoa a
administered with no good eect hase .es Ue N Tine
IL will not restoIoa lott member Of the BODY or per-
form other ipossbities, but II will always reieve
IN most strict principles Of sciences there Moth
inc miracu Gus or super atural about IL. Is In
harmony with natural laws. Many eminent Pnysi-
Clans Of other practice. not only scknowieoee
This power but receive the treatment for themselves
and families as well as advise II toth panents.
Dr. Newton does NJ I profess to cure every case.
By this treatment il takes but afew minutes ior
inyeterate cases of almost any durable chronc dis-
ease and so sure is the effect, that but feg DIS
eases require q sec nd operation. excepting DeAls
ness Broken Bones DislOcations. bad CqIvatarss OF
the Spine, anu Supperatilg Tumors. Even these
will be much benehted--always relieved from pain,
and sometimts fully cured. Diseases that are post
certain Of being cured at one operation are,
Weak Eyes, all Diseases Of the Brain ST. Vltns titus
Dance, W eak Spines. Weakness Of the Limbs, Fall,
ing of the Womb. Dyspep, in. all kinds Of Sexual
Weakness. Kheumatism. Internal Ulcers. Dr92sey.
Nervous Debility, Loss Of Voice, Diebetes. esk
Lungs, Caiarrh, Bronchitis, Diseased Livers MD
news, Heart, &c, &c no.
Paraiy,is is the most slow and uncertain; some
restored with one operation they are. however, al
ways benefited. Deafness Is most uncertain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

WE are much pleased with the general
and almostuniversal tone OF the Southern
papers in regard to the present condition o.
affairs and the best policy tn be pursued. II
we may judge from what they say, the Adj
ministration's policy has q far greater
amount Of support, In proportion TO popu1
lation, In the South than In the. North
And vet that policy-we mean the main
substance Of it-has, we have no doubt,
the support of at least two-thirds OF
three -f5drths of the people of the North.
With, perhaps, some modificatiors, 1t must
prevail. And then, we trust, the partially
faded glories Of our country will be more
glorious than ever Losiisuille Journal. ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

SAD AFFAIR AT DAYToN.-A sad occur
renee took place at Dayton on Tuesday
evening last. 1t was the sudden death of q
youth eighteen years OF age, Geo. p. Boil
ton, son Of Samuel Bolton, Probate Judge
Of Montgomery county. He seemed as
usual toward evening, and in an unusually
cheerful mood played with his infant sister
AT about six o'clock he retired to-his room
and soon he was heard to fall heavily on the
floor. On visiting the room, the son was
found dead, with small pistol lying by his
side. He had shot himself, but whether by
accident or purposly, the coroner's Jury
could not decide.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
Toneing Up.

We presume it is the intention oft new
publishers of the Ohio State Journal to tone
up the editorial department of that journal
We infer this from the fact that 1t asserts
that the members of the Democratic party
were ..fags and toad-saters for the chiyalry
in former days. There is boldness, GER
rtainly, in chfraeteri,ing the Democrats Of
Columbus, who were shown by the late
election to have majority Of about 1000
as ''fags and toad-eaters;" but it is mo-
maDnerly. iii 9s'r df frUa GiMir ifp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
PersonaI.

Hon. J. #. FoLLETT, one Of the Repre-
sentatives from Licking county, graced our
sanctum with his presence yesterday after
noon.r He is looking well and feeling well,
and reports the Democracy Of his county
in the best OF spirits. ~.
Hon. CHARLES FoLLETT also called upon
! us few days ago. We trust he will be
awarded his seat in the United States
House of Representatives, to which he was
elected by majority Of the legal votes Of
the 18th Congressional District. He is In
excellent health. ~ 4on9I Ir1r3a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

DRowNED.-On the 9th ult., two BROTH
ers John and Jacob Michinack, of jackson
township, lM06toe county, we're ldBowned
. in the Ohio river about ten miles from
Sistersville.E They We're outin the river
with small flat boat filled with brick. The
boat commenced leaking, and filled with
water SO rapidly-that they had not time to
run it to theshorer Only one OF them could
swim, who, injhis efforts tosavehis brother,
was himself drowned. They had both serv-
ed in the army. ,.-s,s,.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

CoNsoL1DATIoN.3 Governor Andrew, Of
Massachusetts,, who had appointed State
. Thanksgiving Day, as our Governor has,
lust one week before the time appointed by
the President for National ThahksgivinG'
has consolidated his day into the Presi-
dents, so that there will be. this year no
separate Thanksgiving in the old Bay State,
as has been the custom from time inimer
s mortal. The old Puritan Commonwealth
goes Tor consolidation and Capitalization,
provided she can rule the roost. asso1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

81 dislike your saying that my teeth are
going. So DON'T" said ayoung lady to her
beau. "Not so DON'T but 'So-zo- DON'T
you should have said," he replied. The
damsel pouted, but took the hint. Nor need
it be said, that the balsamicpreparation ar
rested the evil; though it could not quite
repair the damage already done. -''
noy6-dlweOd. rt e- n %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

In noticing the fact that Judge THURMAN
was elected President Of the Franklin DEM
ooocratic Association. the Ur5dna Union speaks
OF him as " that sound statesman and emf
merit iurist.n ~ ..1g.l iss sln.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

The revolving bachelors in Yew York
have decided at meeting that $2,S5O is the
lowest. cost of maintaining wife! /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

In nearly all parts of the country the
wreus and the bluebirds are said 10 have
! fingered longer than they ever did before.
Probably this indicates either that we are
to have mild winter or that the wrens and
bluebirds know very. little about 1t. La
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

HAIRY OusIER, Probate Judge Of ADAMS
county, has resigned, to take effect Decem-
Der Is. His successor has not yet been APP
pointed. AEF.t tt.I !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

DRUNKs.--Three individuals were fined
in the Police Court yesterday morning, So
and costs, for drunkenness. Two were conn
mitted and one paid. -' =" ''''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
A Neat Reply.

APPENDED to a marriage notice in New
York are the words: "Plenty of cards."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

g CAPT. M. K. DOUGLAS, 18th 0.V. G., hav-
ing rendered his resignation, has been hon
orably discharged the service to. date from
Sent o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

Tom THUMB has been sued for an income
tax in England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

%. ,MALoY and Clancy, of Philadelphia, were
convicted at the present term of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Clarke county, of bur-
glary and grand larceny, and sentenced to
the Penitentiary for one year each. '.1v .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
mARKIED:

CLUTTER-PETTlT-N I'd. at tAe res
idence of the brides uncle. Mr.. j. HOLES. near
Mount Union Oh o, by the Rev. A, B. Leonard. MIR.
I. H. CLUTTER. of Columbus, to Mrs. MAY Z. PIT
TIT, Of New haven, Conn. DO l /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

" Mr.. Rory, of the State yoAs7ial, been
spt Of the city sufficiently long TO
) nose sneeringly at ''Franklin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

ia MICRO Suffrage Petition is being cir
culatcd in Indiana to be presented at the
extra session Of the Legislature. aalei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

ga ScKNK.-A lively scene occurred at
Newark few mornings ago. A man was
horsewbipped BY 4 woman for ss'albbpsing bis
motherlessl Children" as she alleged This
female avenger laid on the whip vigorously
ind caused her victim TO cry outwith pain.
} lfhe s.motherlcas children" found an able
protector for once. ss.tsPA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

l,tssJ,ks. ...... :. .Messrs. KENT 4 MARDEN.
IN ar iJIREcroR g. Y. SMITH.
MUSICAL DiaroToR Prof. u. SCH0PPELERRI.
Friday Evening, Nov. 10th, 1895,
Farewell Benefit and most positively the last>ap-
7gT SsI pesrance but one Of va
MI / . . Il o II II a I.
BY request Miss Lot will sing, during the even,
ing, the MARS .LLAlSE HYMN in FreDchs and
will appear in her great original chaaccer OF TAk-
> ARI NJ with Banjo Solos, songs and Breakdowns'
in the magnificent Fairy spectacle OF
THE SEVEN DAUGHTERS OF SATAN /!
Which will he presented with magnificent Scenery,
! superb COSTUMES, brilliant Music and wo3derinl
Mechanism, repete with grand Marche', dances
and Chorusos including the last grand scene OF tne
Birth of CUPID in the Bower Of Ferns, produced ~
an immeh outlay. Mirrors Of plate glass Ate usoa
forming Lake Of Silver, Moving FAIRY Cars anu
Revolving Gems. concluding with o ---'7a-
vTMAGNlFICENT SHOWER OF GOLD III
~ Seatscan be secured three days in advance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

z SsoIprERs' ALIorMENTs. ETherewere en-
tered, on Wednesday last, on the BOOKS at
the State Comptroller's office, the following
soldiers allotmenSs as collected 'and paid
into the State Treasury by State Pay Agent
w. III. Williams:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
OPERA;Hao UI1
Nine. Ghioni & Sig. SuSinTs
.. 'S' .GGIsANDn 2 &
ITALIAN OPERA.

MAN bTKAhJbCHs , - ~ ?. s'''s' ''' 'D1ISD
MIR. STRAKOSCH ANN N @ ES7
M with much pleasure that he has succeeded N N
sentaging complete and Ceaicienti italian Opera
Company, embracing some of the most eminept sn9'
favUrably known artists and CO oaplete CHORUS
AM ORCHESTRA, comprising come of Jho lnost
talented artists from New York, with whom he WI
give in the Opera House, Columbus, four nish's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
The Enemy Retreat Across Neuse
Heiver-Shcrmnn Marching On.

NEwBERN, March 13-Yesterday the
enemy fell back across the Neuse river after
burning the bridge on that stream. 1t is re-
ported they also burned rebel ram at the
same time, which was guarding the bridge.
Timber is now going forward to rebuild the
bridge. The railroad is completed to with
in short distance of the river opposite
Kinston. The enemy will not be able to re-
main in Kinston long, even if they decide
to make another stand, of which there is
much doubt.
Deserters and refugees continue to come
into our lines.
The enemy suffered most owing to their
repeated charges on our works, in which
they were repulsed each time with severe
loss. Our troops stood their ground man
fully and are in high spirits over the pros
pect of meeting Sherman soon. Gen. Sher-
man has opened communication with Will
mingtOn from Fayetteville, and sends word
that he is all right and marching on. We
expect to hear some gratifying news from
him in few days.
DIR. Page, of the Sanitary Commission, has
sent force with supplies to the front for
the wounded. He has also collected list
of the killed and wounded, which will be
sent on for publication.
Gen. Schofeld spent the Sabbath in New
bern. Weather warm and pleasant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Condition of our Prisoners nj
Salisbury

BALTIMORE, March l5.-Captain McDon-
aid, of the light ship at Smith's Point, who
was captured nearly a year since by the
rebels, has just returned home after long
imprisonment at Salisbury, North Carolina.
lie fully confirms the previous accounts of
the horrors of the rebel prisons. lie learned
from one of the corporals who had charge
of the matter, that from the 10th of October
to the lst of January, 5S75 ofo men died,
out of the 10000 imprisoned here. He
says the physicians of Salisbury vol
unteered their service to attend
the hospitals and showed evident sympathy
tor the sufferers, doing what little they
could, indicating that they were in heart
Unionists; but rebel officers would permit
nothing to be done to mitigate their suffer-
ings. Patients with typhoid fever and other
diseases, with scarce rag to cover their
nakedness, were laid upon the bare floor of
some wretched workshops, which were
used as hospitals. Sometimes little straw
or other litter was obtained for the sick,
but such was the accumulation of filth and
The want of nourishing food, that death
was the only relief for the sick. Thousands
of our men dying of hunger, lay out night
after night without shelter and nearly
naked, through biting frosts and cold rains.
In the language of Capt. Mcdonald, the
horrors of the place can never be written,
and scarcely be credited when read.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Sue Mundy Sentenced TO he Hung
"A Fight at EBrandOnberg.

LOUISVILLE March 14-A military COM
mission for the trial of guerrillas, Gen.
Whitaker, President, assembled to-day.
Jerome Clark, alias Sue Mundy, was found
guilty, two witnesses swearing positively
to different murders committed by him, and
one witness to his throwing train off the
track and robbing the passengers and the
mail. The sentence was death by hanging,
at the time and place assigned by the Major
General commanding. Gen. Palmer prompt
ly approved the sentence and ordered that
Clark be hanged in Louisville tomorrow
at four o'clock p. M.
AS the steamer Gray Eagle passed Bran
donberg at one and half O'clock this after
noon, an engagement was observed between
the Federal forces, about fifty, stationed
there and an unknown number of rebels.
Our forces appeared to be retreating to-
ward the brow OF the hill and entrenching
themselves in the court house and neigh
boring buildings, and it was thought that
they would repulse the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-Market quiet at 80 5O@lO 90 for fair to
choice Xxx red ooU 20 6GSll 90 for do Xxx white Sale
closing nominal ard hardly so firm,
WHEAT-Heavy and lower. closing unsettled,
Tlth n st srTTng doWSTard tendency No sales at the
CORN-Ruing very quiet. We heard of no sale
to-day and quote the market nominal at 96997c for
new shelled from store.
0AYS-Quiet and steady, and shade better un-
der light receipts. Sale car from store at TIC.
RfEEIIDpll and nominal at 81 20, fH
BARLEY-Withopt sales and nominal at 81 300
P0RK-ln moderate request. City packed mess
SS6 00 prime mess S3i 90. .Trt fI
LARD-Steady at24c in kegs and c3c in tierces for
city made. Sales 1000 lbs in tierces at the quota
SMOKED ,MEATS-lIln II, good request and un-
Hams at 90; 900 lbs Dried Beef at isc; 1000 lbs
Shoulders l0c.
,BUTTER-Dull and declining. We quote good
choice Western Reserve roll nominal at 2593Oc, the
,EGGS-Deelini!g and dull. Offered freely at 2lc.
We quote at 2092lc.
CHEESE-Stock in the market very light. Nom
inal quotat ons are sl@22c for W estern Reserve.
~ ,HlGHWlNBS-Very dull. but shade frmer.
We quote at 50 20.
.ALUOHOI-Hed at "a 1904 A for 0s per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 3192 40
, PETROLEU UM-Quict at S3dSGc for refined.
II! !SEEDS.-Sleady:; Glover held at slS OO0l3 so;
POTAT0ES-Dealers quote at 9Oc9$l 90.
BEANST,.Ver! dull and market nominal at 5000
DRIED llES-Scarce and in good request
at 42g44c tor peeled, and 32@3ic for unpecled.
FlSll-Demand is good. We quote: Whitefsh,
half bbs, $40 So Trout half bbls 80 90: Pickerel,
half bbs, SO So and verv scarce; Herring SO 50per
FEATHERS-.Stcady, with sales in a moderate
way at soc for Prime live geese. ..ff
,.SALT-Steady. Coarse 50 so; Ground Solar $5 80;
Fine $2 05.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
An Order I'm Regard to Traders
with InsurrectiOnary States.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, March Ia. 1868


The President directs that all persons
who are now or hereafter shall be found
within the United States, and who have
engaged in holding intercourse of trade
with the insurgents by sea- if they are citi-
zens OF the United States or domiciled aliens,
be arrested and held as prisoners of war
until the war shall close, subject, neverthe-
less, to prosecution, trial and conviction for
any offense committed by them, as spies or
otherwise, against the laws of war.
The President further directs that all nom
resident foreigners who now are or here
after shall be found in the United States,
and who have been or shall have been en-
gagged in violating the blockade of the in
surgent ports, shall leave the United States
within twelve days from the publication of
this order or from their subsequent arrival
in the United States, if on the Atlantic side,
and forty days if on the Pacific side of the
country, and such persons shall not return
to the United States during the continuance
of the war.
Provost Marshals and Marshals of the
United States will arrest and commit to
military custody all such offenders as shall
disregard this order, whether they have
passports or not, and they will be detained
in such custody until the end of the war,
or till discharged by subsequent order OF
the President.
Signed w. II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
Foreign News.

PORTLAND, March 15.-The Peruvian,
from Liverpool via Londonderry Sd, aIriv-
ed this afternoon.
Political news unimportant. The Bank
of England has reduced its rate of discount
from to 10.
The opening of the telegraph to India
attracts much attention.
Sales of cotton for the week, $4,000 bales;
opened firm but closed with decline of I'D
old on American. $4,000 bales were sold
to spectators and exporters. Mlddling
Orleans 2S1@. Breadstuffs very dull. Pro-
visions steady. Butter tends downward
Consols closed Friday at SSIs9S9 for mon
ey. Bullion in Bank of England increased
E20l, 200.
American stocks quoted to-day: U. S.
5-20's 5l%@52n; Illinois Central shares
5lA@5214; Erie shares 81.
The Australiasian's news had not trans
pired at the date of our latest kilograms
from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Cotton sales of the
week $4,000 bales, including 1900 to specu-
lators, 57S to exporters. Market opened
buoyant, with advancing tendency, but sub
sequently became very dull, closing with a
decline of 19@1d per lb. on American, and
%@1Ld on other descriptions. Middling
Orleans quoted at 2S1ad; middling uplands
Esd; fair BOD; other descriptions nominal.
The stock in port is $4,000 bales, including
$4,000 bales American. Breadstuffs very
dull; provisions steady; butter downward
tendency.
The Americas news materially influence
ed the English markets. American secu-
rites declining, chiefly caused by large
supply of stock which has recently been
received from America. $50 bonds have
given way from 53334 to 81, at which they
closed, with buyers at decline of 22I per
cent. Erie shares, after touching 3415, de-
clined to 3334. Illinois Central weaker
The settlement in the Atlantic and Great
Western certificates having developed a
heavy bear account, they closed firm at
31I@3la per cent. premium.
Queen Victoria had temporarily emerged
from her seclusion by receiving the for
eign ambassadors, members of the legations,
&C.. in state at Buckingham Palace. Mr..
Adams, the American Minister, was pres
ent. The Queen will hold another court on
the 18th inst.
Paris bourse firm at 67f. SOC for rentes.
ITALY.-The King of Italy arrived at
Milan on the 1st inst, and was received en-
Enthusiastically. The Cardinal Vicar at
Rome has issued a notification relative to
the jubilee. He reverts to the object of the
Pope's Enclyclical letter, and particularizes
as especially deplorable the errors of liber-
ty of conscience and religious worship.
Being recognized as legal rights, he cannot
recognize as. just the right of all to propa-
gate, through the press, erroneous princi-
pies, nor can he recognize that the will of
the people is the supreme law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-16
From Sor,,h Ame,.,c,

NEW YORK, March l5.-The steamer
Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall the 7th,
bringing half million in treasure, has ar
rived. The last news from Central Ameri-
ca was unimportant.
A Arumor is received from Ecquador to the
effect that there is likely to be further
trouble between that State and the United
States of Columbia. The most important
item of news is that the Peruvian Govern
ment has seized EXpresU Castila, General
isimo of Peru, on charge OF attempting to
get up rev olut:on, and sent him Off to sea,
China.
The war between Brazil and the Repub-
lies OF Uruguay and Paraguay is raging
fiercely.
The steamer Sacramento arrived at Pana-
ma from San Francisco on the 9Th.
Reports from Apulacca say Gen. Vario
has deserted MaXimilan and Joined the
Republicans again.
The iron wharf at Aspinwall has proved
failure.