Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
The I6lO National Banks now

An Italian princess, of the late reign
ing house of Modena, was recently received into
the Marylebone U4ondon) workhouse, where she
died. Other members of the family living in
London in a state of poverty
-Maximilian has abandoned his contem-
plated trip to Yucatan, and the Empress Charlotte
will go thither alone, and thence to Europe.
The Davis and Elliott prize fight,
which was to have come off near Albany, N. Y,
on the 21st inst, was prevented by the authori-
ties.
Tom Sayers, the great English pugil-
ist is dead He died of a lung disease.
In many counties in Georgia the cot
ton and other crops have proved almost a total
loss from the lack of laborers to secure them.
The imbroglio between Spain and Chill
has not yet resulted in bloodshed. The principal
Chilian ports are blockaded by the Spanish fleet,
but the President of the Republic has opened 26
new ports, where goods are admitted duty free.
Two new revolutions have broken out
in the Republic of Colombia-one in Cundina-
marca and the other in Cauea-but the revolution
lists are getting decidedly the worst of it.
The Mexican Republicans abandoned
the siege of Matamoras ON the 8th inst Previous
to retiring they were badly beaten in battle with
the Imperialists losing three Generals killed and
three others, including Cortina, wounded.
R. c. Wyle, the Foreign Minister of
the Sandwich Islands. died on the 10th of Oct.
Several shiploads OF Chinese coolies
have recently been landed at Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands.
Two years ago the French Govern
ment notified the American Minister at Paris thai
the French troops would be withdrawn from Mex
leo as soon as the United States recognized Max
imili an but that, until then, France was bound in
honor to protect him. Will France desert him
now:
A panic occurred III Toronto on the
10Th inst The authorities having received reli-
able information of an intended Fenian attack, all
night long the town was bustling with military
preparations. But'the Fenian did not appear, and
the alarm subsided.
Great sympathy with Chilli and indig-
nation against Spain, in regard to the quarrel be-
tween those countries is manifested in all the
South American Republics
"A meeting was held in Manchester,
Eng Nov. 6, for the purpose of raising funds for
the emancipated negroes of the United States, the
Mayor officiating chairman.
The rag-pickers of Paris have nearly
all lied of cholera showing the effect of filth in in
Producing that disease
1t. Lalor, of the 9th Connecticut Vol,
who was recently arrested in Ireland on suspicion
of being Fenian, has been discharged.
Earl Russell has been formally Install
ell Prime Minist 81 OF Great Britain. and Lord
Clarendon Foreign Secretary.
1t is announced that MaXimilian has
ordered the withdrawal of the Imperial troops from
all their outpost positions in Mexico. They are
to be concentrated at the three points of the City
of Mexico, Vera Cruz and San Luis Potosi
The Legislature Of Lower California
has passed an act recognizing the Mexican Empire,
but the Governor refuses to sign it account of
the opposition Of the people.
Much concern is manifested by the
Spanish Government lest the negro revolt in ia
maica should extend to their own West India pos
sessions.
The French press is discussing, with
some nervousness, the meaning OF the visit lately
paid by United States war vessels to the French
tens.
Gen. Burnside is building a railroad in
the Pennsylvania oil regions, 104 miles long which
is to he completed in 30 days.
"A large auction sale Of L. s. hospital
stores took place at Chicago the 10th inst,
prising $500 600 worth of goods III their original
packages.
The Cherokee Indians have deposed
John Ross and proclaimed Downing as Chief, with
the appreciation of the Government at Washing
ton.
Coy Morton of Indiana has turned his
duties of his Office over to the Lieut. Governor and
will soon leave for Europe.
"A Special Commission from Chill to
the L. 5. Government has arrived in Washington.
The Fenians had grand torchlight
procession in Wilmington, Delaware, on the even
ing of the 18th inst. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Agents Of the Mexican Republic are
IN New England and New York City making large
purchases of munitions of war.
Secretary Seward has issued an order
prohibiting the admission of members of the press
to the State Department
--Ex-President Pierce is seriously i'll at
his residence III Concord n H.
There are now less than 5000 sick in
the Government hospitlls. Eight months ago
there were over 100000.
Mrs. Clement G. Clay of Alabama and
Gen. EchoIs of Virginia are in Washington urging
the release of Clement G. Clay from Fortress Mon
roe.
President Johnson sustains Gen. Fisk's
action in the case of John Overton of Tennessee,
recently pardoned and has instructed Governor
Brpwnlow to retain the pardon, it having been
granted through mistake.
--Gen. Terry, commanding the Depart
ment of Virginia, has issued an order suspending
the allowance of Government rations to destitute
persons in his department
All the property in the hands of the
Freemens Bureau in Northern Mississippi has
been restored to the owners, but the restoration
,5Oac ipvoIJa+a riob+ Of 10