Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-23
NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS.

Over $4,000 animals have been attack
ed by the cattle plague in England, and of these
$4,000 have died.
Spain has notified the English Govern
ment that she intends taking energetic measures
to put an end to the slave trade
The Bey of Tunis has granted a gen
eral amnesty to all persons implicated in the late
revolution in that country.
The Austrian Government has issued
an official intimation which indicates fixed reso-
luton to adopt as far as possible free-trade pol
icy.
The Tycoon of Japan and the REBEL
ious Prince Nagata have come to an understanding.
A plot to murder the former was recently discov-
cred and frustrated.
Russia is also to participate in the in
teruatonal Sanitary Congress for the preventation
Of cholera soon to be held at Constantinople.
A man giving his name as Lieut.. Jas
H. Lalers, of the 9th Connecticut Volunteers was
arrested as a Fenian in Dublin Ireland, on the
2Sth ut -barreled revolver, 200 patent II
he balls, said to be poisoned, and four military
drill books were found in his possession.
Bavaria, Saxony and Hesse Darms-
tadt have agreed to propose in the Federal Diet
that the Holsten Estates should be convened that
Schleswig should be incorporated with Germany,
and that the cost of the Danish war should be
borne by the Confederation.
1t is generally believed in Paris that
the French army now in Mexico will be gradually
withdrawn, and that by Sept 1866, the whole will
have returned to France.
The evacuation of Rome by the French
troops has been commenced.
Legal proceedings have been institu-
ted against the British Government for the recent
seizure of the Fenian newspaper in Dublin
1t is thought in London that one of the
first measures of the new English Ministry will be
"A liberal reform bill.
The English ministerial notifications,
consequent the death of Lord Palmerston, are
nearly completed, the only post untitled being the
Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, made
vacant by Lord Clarendon becoming Foreign Sec
retary, vice Russell, promoted to the Premiership.
The Sultan of Turky has declared his
intention to contribute 80 900 frances month, du-
ring the winter, to the support of the destitute
sufferers from the recent great fire in Constantine
pie.
The Managers of the French Universal
Exhibition which is TO open at Paris in the Spring
of 1867, have extended the time for American ex-
hibitors to send in their list to Jan. l.
The Greek Ministry, having been de-
teated on a question of confidence, has resigned.
The King has requested NJ. Bulgaris to form new
ministry, but he refuses except ON condition that
Count Sponneck shall be banished. To this the
King will not consent.
President Gef1ard of Hayti recently an
nounced to his people that war vessels, purchased
in New York, were on their way to Cape Haytien,
and that with these the blockade of that town
would again be reestablished, thus starving out the
rebel army there and forcing it to surrender.
A miser, aged eighty-one years, died
at Vienna, Austria leaving two million francs to
the Pope.
1t is rumored in Europe that Gems Nc
Clellan and Beauregard had rendered their swords
to the Pope for the defence of Rome.
The cholera, which made its appear
ance i'll the southern provinces OF Russia, two
months ago. is still advancing north in spite of the
cold weather.
james Ducan and Capt. Richard B.
Winder, confined to the Old Capitol prison at
Washington, to be tried for crueties prac-
ticed toward Union prisoners at Andersonvine.
Gen. John H. Logan of Illinois has
been appointed q. S Minister to Mexico.
1t is said that Sir Frederic Bruce, the
English Minister at Washington will be selected
umpire by the joint Commission to adjust the
claims between the United States and the Repub-
lie of Colombia
An English detective named John Nc
High is in Washington. He is in this country to
keep an eye on the Fenians.
The L. S. Government will permit no
armed parties to pass the frontier into Mexico, nor
permit munitions of war to be sent either to the
Maximilian or Juarist belligerents.
The Mormon leaders declare that they
will sustain polygamy by force of arms, and defy
openly the Federal authority.
Some of the L. S. officials in Utah have
several wives.
There are in the town of Waldoboro,
Me, persons with these names Head Foote
Hyde, Horn, Sides Hough, Heart, Bowles, (for
bowels, Haslet Thus the town had everything
but Tail, when Prussian came in named Onbe-
hind
The materials for the completion of the
Russo American telegraph, via Behring Straits
have been contracted for in Paris, and will shortly
be shipped to this country.
The body of Wirz was buried in the
arsenal ground, at Old Capitol Prison, where also
lie the remains of the assassination conspirators
The report that Mrs Wirz attempted
10 poison her husband is denied.
Gen. Candy has turned over to the New
Orleans City authorities the control of sanitary
regulations and the State levees, has withdrawn
the proyost-marshals in the parishes, except i'll
certain cases, and stopped the issue of charity ra
tons TO person unconnected with the army
The Constitutional Amendment abol-
ishing Slavery passed both houses of the South
Carolina Legislature, on the 18th inst. with but
little opposition. The Legislature has adjourned
until the 25th inst.
A number of ladies are daily beseig-