davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
Ciiizens, Association of New-York.

NEW YORK. October 2S. 1865.
LrGL PrRrr or ruE Is ooiAT oS--Chlre. y onos,
Dsur Lord Francis r. Cutting, = Ncir HoIcyrlt, Murray
tiolnau Bcnimin D. ~iiuhn Dornln Il. Eaton. Benjamin
~ ronucy J,nrs Il. Whiting Alex. Hamilton, IT, Jonn 4.
,Nr, ~. Charles fra
sANrrAny trggAu or rnE Assoctarroy-Joseph ". Smith
VI. D. Jane, Anderson. ". u. Edwsd beaheld, NJ. d.,
Willard Parker, ~ D.. Aonlo Cars NJ d.; Gur'ion buck,
M j.. Jane, Il. Wood NJ D.. Charles llrnschel. N. D..
6r per- NJ D.. D. ica " perua.. n, D.. StepGsn Smith,
~ d. Uenry u. BnlAi-y, N. D.. f.ha Harris 81 d.
TuE CorScu oP TN CITIZENS AssociAroS--Janes
Brown Alex A. scwari John iac0b Astor jr Peter Cooper
W. r. Ncrmye Ns,harie Sa' d. j. r. D. Lanier Cha A.
Sccor " m II. Neniyr, John David Woie, VIM l.. Dodge
Robert 3 Roosevelt jonathan surses, James VI. Brown
Edw tioyt, Jes booraan Johnston.
ToTnE oTaRs or rng CRY AID County os NEv.foR
TnE ClflZkNS' ASSOCIATION recommend FOX your ,uf
a.e. nud srpor al the Polls Nov. T. 1905 the follow ing
candids,es for the Judiciary:
supreme Court. DANIEL r. ITGRhHAM
Superior ooust ANfiioNl l.. RoBERrsoN, JAMES
MONCRlfF.
Court Of Common Plea. ClIARLFSP. =. DAILY
Siafiuc Cougt HENRY ALkEk, fuli term; BAkIliOLO-
NEW U'CONNOR. for ucy.
In the selection these candidates have been controlled
by party sprt and WE bevo their e"ouon viii secure
judge, preside in Courts who will administer justice
Fsc Of them ,rd by years Of public service has proved
faith al to bis trust. aud their learning. integrity aud s0hy
enio them to your confidence and support.
Ia their election yoI viii an Independent: capable
and homes, Judiciary one OF the 'n'e ;,.s, q yhsa0
hcan Government JAMES bho" ~.
President of the CtiIens Association.
RoBgnr B. RoosEvEIr. Secrri,ry.
NM If. MEuB NAruASIGL SAsDs.
RoBxRr y. ROOSEVELT Gro T.. Soff''
noRNAN v. ATOM, Gto iLiss Jr',
HENRY HILTON, Z. u. h9bhf,
DAVID Dows. tihos LAWros,
J,cK,oy y ScBrLrZ CuARLEs TRACY,
Commi Tee on N,minrt,ns Appointed ut Meeting II tho
Citizens Association, held at NO SiJ Broadway, Oct 10.
100.
Anna T.. Dickinson at the Cooper Institute on TUES.
DAY EVENING Oct ~. For particulars, see sdy3 tsenlea.
puies hcss Z, k..tSgs' aay Ao'aSE"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING NEW.
BOYS and Children's GARIBALDl CUTAwAY and ZoU.
AVE SUiis by the Thousands ut Reasonable Prices.
V. BROKAw, No. 6? Iafayettc plice
No. "a Fourth ave-. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
Busincgs Noticc5.

la BELLE FRANCE ECLIPsED. LETTER JUST
received By Ph.lon Son IRON American Aiy in Paris
eon,ann. an order or case. Of their NIGHr rLooxya
CrRgus conc .uJes with these woods; Toye pdn est e
~ei,v ds monde"-" Your. the bc', perfume in the
word" Remember. ,hl, /. from Psrl,, the cSPi Of toe
world Of f,,hon' Sold everywhere.
WARsIYG TO THE NERVOUS. There can b. no
health Of body or mind with shattered nerves Strengthen
ihs 'halus hand relieve the .eLns head prop and n'o.s
the qaivcrns sy,em Will ,h, pu-., and powerful tonic
Known BiokRrss. &! per bottle Depot no. % Dey', n.
Y. Sold by all Durgi','
THROAT DISEAsEs-" We would call a,tcn-
ion to rrowss fRoscnnL THocHys' We have found
thery ofeseious In Imitation in tie Throat and Bron
chs and would commend them the intention Of Public
speatrrs aud other. troubled with affections OF the Ta.oa
They are also excellent remedy FOR lIotsness resulting
from eo'd"-l Courrcsa'ipus'' Eo.ion.
VAy DBRLlP & TAYL0g.
late A. rASKIS 4 Co..
No. % Bowery.
sna No 90 Broadway,
cor Twenty second st.
rrelt assortment Ut
tSDfn LAsGsST' Tor
Fol and Winter.
SiJ, MtIino, Ind oo'ch
GL0vrs OF sn klnd.. r,,. so,.,,
c,zp,e,S JACKET Sc
DRESS suRTsto order.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31

BrRxwG ACCIDENT. Mis- Phobe Strong, re-.
siding az No. el4 South IltLst., Jersey Civ. was
severely burned yesterday by her clothes taking fire
iOu. The stove.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31

OLD EyEs MADE NEW,
Without Spectacies Doctor or Medicines. Pamphlet
mailed Tree on receipt Of Ten cents Address, l.. B
fOOTt, nj. d., No. L. .l30 Broadway New YORK
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
List Of Union MsosisGs ln heWsYefS'
7ua.insN OF ~. FU

List Of Union MsosisGs b hewexefHS
c..,o.-n.o sufnrs ai:is.,s 3. "a SS6stE. 81 .ar
GIsss FXIs-Hon. ". q. PECK Ht
a:,::sotss:n B',sssSs. s JcaN 3 fSsEM 4 MARnkpAIA
iIios-0EoRGE I: nAYEAsD;r nAEAS,&r ESQ
Re.rl4- Gsa isa. (: (. 4 4 FhRH"r stHHlst
Wk.D,roKrI5pATRT,li ri, CoRBE1T. ~
sssssrsa.-'s". g.ss.na,..-@s.. i wn VIZ T. DoAsr
os.'"Ssri .n'; a-a. ehsos ssTtfh hs'ssHRick % t.'s
.ss5.s,rdai sssTs...aGss, % 'itSS5 asi[y r%iiscS
auburn '''' o Gen. J. L. KIbsATRIcK. (snerso~A
r'''HH'"''s sss Gss. & saidHssa /; RsSeFh NJ DEpEw.
G'a..s,.a Ia.arHi1 %SiS SS & ! i Sxesi SSsrIxesiE AZ
f,s, G,,ssout1r1eGK Hon aFNRy GoRsS5T e ksSM5sT sS
Ep~Aaps- dss Gdssss /. I. 4 %kRk,sT. %kRks
cor.xs yLArs3WitLlA1 i; sTRLEIoR CSC.
RrrnHs.o- SG1 SSGro DEFAStSHi2 + SDYEs sML7H' ..si
sensShcrApy-nev. y; IVES;
MaLoNE-upu BUTLER q. NOBLE.
OswEGo-Csn. 8. +. CAREY.
sKESgArsbss-Hon. C. C. WOODMAN
NIAGARA rALLs-Gen. JOHN n: MARIfNDALE.
Sorvrns'9a- ss% T. \ STsaIrf
fosDi-iIon HENRY WILSON
FArxrrsvrLL.-Rev q. J. lvts.
SsasssrataTa aoaas,nsa Saitkang Il EahLS!d Il pt;sw
CLinToS-PAfRlCK CURBETr o-a. o
PoLAND-Hon. GEO. u. ANDREWS
aiE&F %,s5s Ssr1n
[IIon> THOMAS q. ALvORD.
F0eur''ra-} G.s ass : :. & {. MsaHiNSsLR MSSnNSsi
CwEao-PATRlCk COkBE ~ esq
DE- KArs vm:AsE- Gsn iOn' : :. \ \ mnMhIFT rHfhfr
Joas.r,vs. co'umbis Go.--WlLLIAM ii. gURLEIoH>
sYLACUsg-Gea !. 4. CAREY.
kISGsToS-Bon. B. BRUCE.
ioSKgRs-Hsn. CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
bA'''1'' iss iisn 'SSsqS WM B. KELLY 4 kLHrAThick'
EzwPoEr-Rey d. l. IVES. .1
TRoY-u,n BUTLER a. NObLE.
ITHAcA-(ien s. X. CAREY.
LITTLE FALLs-f,on. HEsIY WILSON
tas91NlsS tas1ss.1saaHGss tohsfrt Johs il tasI.uSDALr
Mas,ry- GrD. h. A. MERRITT.
'"S"'- Hon. A. n PARKER
s.SEcA fALLsTiion Thus; q SLvonp
HUOsos-iion. Il. +: BRUCE.
Mosdry. Nor. s.
NKwBuaCH--Iion. EuTLkn q. NOBLE
LocKP DRT-Gen. JOHN n. MARriNDALE
PEEKsKILL-fion. CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
GZSEvA-fAfkiCk COiBGrr. e.q
Great Union Mee;ilg in t1e Academy Of Muss
Brooklyn on FRIDAY EVENING. November ,, undsrAs r
auspices of the CENTRAL UNION CLUB.
Msor.Cen JOHN A. LOGAN Of Illinois,
Msjor.Gen. JUDSON l.. FITZPATRICK Of New.Jexsey,
Hon. WM. D. KELLEY. NJ c.. Phi.sde pba.
Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON OF New-York.
will positively address the meeting.
Arrangements v al be made for outside meetings.
s. Nj. GRiSWOLD. Prcsde.l
EDWIN A. SrupwsIL Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
IAdyertisemenis

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HAIR STORE i'll
Sey York las REMOVED 10 No. 3s3 Canalsl. L. BtsIkl
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
WHBKhBR & WILSON'S Lock Stitch Sewing
Machipe and button Hole Mschiue No. H26 BsssAwsy.
MARRlR u.

A SILENT SEWING MACHIEB
WILCOX GIBBS. No. sos Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
MUJAvlRO.
The Mosr DELICIOUS Or ALL PERFUMES
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
DEMCLCENT

HONEY GLyCERIHE AID PAIM SOAPs,
j. &. HuLLs SoS. No 81 PAaK.Row, \. Y.
Manufacturer OF every style Staple and Toilet Soaps.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31

LADIES afflicted with Discolorations on the
f,cc. called moth patches. or with frces. should use
DIR. IERRYs celebrated Morn AND FIIcKLE Lonoy.
IL is n.allibc. Sold by oil druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31

Auun T.. Dickinson at the Cooper Institute TUES.
DAY EVENING Oct 81 For particulars. tscnien.
vudes kesa {, L..;Jgss Az Aa'isS@"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-31
POLITICAL.

.T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28
go. Ntlns - - - Alias.
I. lll-DDN n r.

ma DAr-s0sx III IL B Z ssss = i s sssus,
8 81. =. 1a n ~ ~ ~ IN g:sa 1T: I.
y n. e. ~. !, !. sas .s.:. Il H
pfsfasss 10 sasrAnasf DsznoszstIe pstnei5lsa N
seswarsly pahaax rlamer.
7 sss Y g 4 alss sssg pa II n
20 The sonntzy Akalnsk shs pasala plandsEsEs
q al parties. whs now, shreash hsaks. tariff
tsxss Ard heaaassasss ese.stAvlsk e go. Y.
y 49, go. n :ss sts 1870 s sss
IN aa8 u ns1ss KlsAtz and pahxsisataanAl LlseF-
u A1iek 49, Eest pssaniFEy sAssAeae. q 49,
s 10y ~ - IS. s4a asss asas
sss ss'asssas - Y 9 s.s u
6ss g souTs a. Essss q sqass asd Eash railroad
s ~ 80 e a. s's a ss s II s s
w11la Aksa ne6n bankrupt ia principle had a psr-
sasd any stha ssnvss. n Goes BET now raeea 70
sisslss sssSss ssgpofsa i s. pss.tlcs faads robbed
kraxR The people and tt waFas the HAas8ea that
shsss ARE niAny so-eaaied pssaErTotse papers ca
gassa IN tAf eonsEArscy 10 mortgage the b0nss ana
alusws az tAx sarsnlz< assa inaAslzasA ssszss 10
hsaaholdsrt and cApIsafistx skd to surreaaaar shs
~ Halen ssd sAs eh CTnsissaiien p the Mensssi-
ISIS, Y. AsssssfS. sasIs apaa an true men 70
stsaa hy II foF another years. right with the Aho-
sns 1880 & nov - ds ressansa !.
the lsaaing Democratic waekly VI tas caaatFy, and
has we isrsest riseuistson q any paesaesA ealag
tbs nasy Eaw TBFk papAr On ita class EaAaA w al
Psaily and Agricultural Journal.
ExyFesziy Erxaaatfg sigeuiatian. With full re-
pssss ef 81 sEe Nee xosk Markets.
TEaas--GAaH IN ADV Asex.
eaa aepy ans rear, o. 30
Three eoplas one year. = o so
q sssass = - = %
wan cuFfas one year and enc 70 the grster
e. &c sas dub. .Ts
HNsazT euzkeA as&ya&A % 20
GOLD sEE PEEMIuM8.
Bead FOE Seszamea 0ayy, ara ses sass FAN paszs
&si 70 90 xAe Ezad rsz Fxusasusns ofTssd FOR ret-
tina cubs far 1855
waa Astas ssero sod d sFy a satherssed nd ~
Nnessea to act ageat aud send on subscriptions.
Address, a2vaAz past~aaEices aAa MsF azas ssase Ia
kazas xAN ssE RTE, EIaas0aNkA co,
Ne. ie3, Nassau street., New yak.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-28

Fnas svsEr rsyscs sok walIrSs ESes fTs kis haxls,
win br1ng others 10 fAem; whereas saeerfsef wafk,
slthsnsA u may usaks coed sppsaYAuee, sud 40
vel for time, kuss IL ne end - preva an inju-
~, both 10 the essA5n having IL asas. ami 10 the
1ansasA Wsg 20 @&#eraE IL 10 II Sseake2 xAesa
81 E&h go kAcx to BIN again.
psFs0ws aaTsskns hSm with shsas patronage, Esmy
BY assarsd thai "a win gax Ne svsF has dsne3 use
satraatsd @ hls<Ases - ps&ssctN % psssfsas.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE DAvIs-We re-
gret to learn, as we do from his own lips, that
our distinguished and highly esteemed fellow
citizen, Hon. WOODBURY. DAVIS, has resigned
his Office of Associate Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court, the resignation to take effect
the LIST of December. This announcement
will, we dare say, take the reader by surprise.
Judge Davis is one of the most popular mem
bers of the Supreme Bench, and his with
drawal will be regretted by the members of the
bar who have practiced in his court, as well as
by the community at large. A successor will
no doubt be appointed at the present session
of the Executive Council. llHes.73s.i,' i
We are gratifed to learn that Judge Davis
is not to leave or city. He has already made
arrangements to resume the practice of the
law, in company with M. NJ. Butler, Esq, on
Exchange street, the former law partner of
Senator Fessenden. His labors as a practi-
toner will be less arduous, and we have no
doubt much more lucrative, than he has found
them upon the Bench. ~ &. JOS s., ri
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
Mississippi, Alabama and Teras.

i7f. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is.
The Mississippi House of Representatives
has partly revised its refusal to allow negro
testimony against whites. 1t has now passed,
by vote of 46 to As, the following law in adj
dition to the cases, by which freedmen, free
negroes and mulattocs are now, by law, com
petent witnesses: 1850. ..f - =, rt,.' - H.,
"In all cases, in which they who offer them
selves as witnesses shall be party to the record
and in which they shall be parties, both plain
titfs and defendants, and all criminal cases in
which the Ofense charged was committed
against the person or property of the freed
man, free negro or mulatto so offered as wit
ness, provided no freedman, free negro or mu-
latto shall be examined as witness in any case
whatever, only upon the stand and In open
court" - lA'
The Senate will probably adjust this section.
The following are the Congressman elected
in Alabama: 1st District, G. G. Langdon; I'd
District, George C. freeman; Sd District, Cul-
len A. Battle; 4th District, Joseph W. Taylor;
9Th District, Col. Shiel In the 9th District
the returns are conflicting.
Gov. Hamilton of Texas has ordered an
election for the Convention in Texas, to take
place on the Sth day of January next. The
Convention is to meet on the It'll of February,
1866. s'ss ...i ,'..... Ne ! !.
Ex-Gov. John B. Clark of Missouri, who
was arrested in Texas while returning from
Mexico, and imprisoned in Fort jackson, has
been released, and is now enroute for his
home in Missouri. -5al.is i'al'ls -'asa
-.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21

Q
COURTESY IN CHURcH.-We have always
supposed that the etiquette of good society, if
not common sense, would prevent any man
from showing indignity towards strangers, es-
pecially in church, and we think SO yet; but
the man who elected certain persons from his
pew at one of your churches last Sunday
evening, was either deplorably ignorant of all
etiquette, or grossly deficient in attention to
strangers, seated there by the sexton. Had
there not been unoccupied seats near at hand,
we should have said nothing, but under the
circumstances, the marked want of civility
cannot be concealed. Thanks to those who
kindly opened their pews, and by their actions
resented this unseemly conduct of their neigh
Dor. i.a- i.lsa Yours truly, -
STRANGERS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21

OUR BOARD OF TRADE.-The Bath Tinaes,
in abiding to the discussions at the meetings
of the Portland Board of Trade, of matters
affecting the business interests and prosperity
of our city, suggests like course to the Mer-
chants Exchange of that city. We can assure
the editor of the Times, that great advantage
would accrue to Bath ii such course should
be pursued. Many measures of local interest
to our city have had their inception at the
Board of Trade, and have been put in opera
ton by the earnestness with which they have
been advocated in that body, and the infu-
ence which it has so benefcenfy exerted upon
the public; and there are many more which
we hope to see brought to fruition through the
wide spreading influence Of the Portland
Board of Trade. $500 ipt.f flai ~7 "a q =
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
By TELEGRAPH
= TO THE - -.
D EVENING PAPERS.

-Four Days Later from Europe-ArricaI of
the Pirate Shenandoah at liverpool.
New YORK, Nov. 20.
The steamships New York and City of Lon
don, with Liverpool dates of the Sth, and
Queenstown OF the 9th, arrived at quarantine
early this morning, where they were detained
until 1890. -. = .ss-.irr,.t at-Eg0ET
The pirate Shenandoah had arrived in the
Merscy, and surrendered to the guard ship
Donegal, and is now in the hands OF the naval
authorities. wer-Fg TH6 GE8lT1
Capt. Waddell states that the first infOrma-
ton he received of the close of the war was on
August Both, from the British war vessel Ban
acouta, and that he Immediately consigned his
guns to the hold and steered for Liverpool.
The Daily News says Americans may be in
clined to say it was only fitting that her end
should be as British as her origin, but the
News cannot help asking how the Shenandoah
has been able to pursue her course without
the least interruption by the American navy?
Can it be possible that the expectation of re-
covering compensation for losses resulting
from her depredations from England, made
the American government less eager for her
capture? If the world should come to that
conclusion, it would be one of the strongest
practical arguments against the admission of
such liabilities as Secretary Seward is now en-
deayoring to establish against England. 1t is
stated CnaC w aduelI sent q ieLIer 10 Eari ftuS-
sell. The contents are unknown. The Captain
and crew remained on the Shenandoah.
The Star says the vessel will be claimed by
America, and gives reason for refusing the
request.
The Times says the personal liabilities of
the Captain, gives rise to perplexing circum-
stances, but strict justice viii be done by the
tribunals.
Earl Russell as Premier, and Lord Claren-
don as Minister of Foreign Affairs, have been
Installed into Office. 1t is expected that no
material change will be made until February.
The Shipping Gazette states that oil springs
have been discovered in England. 90 N
The French commenced evacuating Rome
on the 9Th. Ao4o aa't s 30 .9 ~
The Spanish government had ordered strict
watch on the coast of Cuba owing to the
Jamaica insurTectioa.
A new Danish Ministry has been consti-
tuted, and is Inclined toward the Liberal Con-
sentative policy. roJ 41t Hata3 e
Latest via Queenstown. ASS az
liverpool, Nov. 9.-The captain and ere "
of the pirate Shenandoah have been released
on parole. 1t is believed that the matter will
cause no serious difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
Mcr;cdn .NeaUs and ReDorts,

.s.u. bp!.s4 NEW YORK, Nov. 20. I
IN News received in this city from authentic
souces state that the Emperor Macmillan has
ordered all his forces 10 be withdrawn from
the outposts and concentrated at three points,
viz, Vera Cruz, City of Mexico and San Luis
Potosi. he will make these three points the
headquarters of their respective districts. and
await the expected reinforccments. zr
Macmillan has abandoned his proposed
visit to Yucatan, as affairs at home demand
his undivided attention.
The Empress Carl0tte was preparing to re-
turn to the Continent of Europe. Whether She
goes to plead for assistance, or as forerunner
of the Emperor, is not yet known.
As soon as the French troops are Withdrawn
TO the three places above named, the Mexican
people will rise enmasse and take vigorous
measures to prevent any future advance.
Inc spirits OF the Liberals have been much
comforted by advices from the United States
that material aid will soon reach them.
- New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
Inc Matamoras Ranchero of late date
claims that the Liberals have been badly emf
up, and Gems. Peusa and Galinda are killed.
and Gems. Cortinas and Hinaposa and Col
Gansa were wounded, ~"
The Ranchero denies that the imperial gun
boat Perioano fired on the neonie on tho
American side, and complains Of the snpnort
which the Liberals received from Brownsville
1t also alleges that conspiracy has been Tins
encouraged and Matched to murder Mejia. and
surrender the city. ".'a1
.4L NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
The correspondent of the Times at Mata.
moras says that the Liberals raised the seire
OF that city on the night of the 9Th inst. and
departed to unknown regions.
The Kanchero says the Liberals left num-
Der OF blankets, arms, &C., and some few were
caught mapping 1t also states that the prin-
cipal Liberal force has gone in the direction of
Camargo, but were dispensing in different di-
rections in bands. The Imperial cavalry Dur
sued them for five miles. Escablo's command
took the route up the river.
The arrival of French squadron at the
mouth Of the Rio Grande is reported,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21

The Var betsveess Spain and Chilt-The Re,
.fFi 0I,ttiO,a In Peru. ds-.t.f a.


,-- New YORK, Nov. 20.
The steamship Henry Chauncey, from As
pinwall, 18th, has arrived, with 100000 in
specie. She brings the following news
The steamship Pacific, from the South
Coast, arrived at Aspinwall, on the 4th. But
little change had taken place in Chilli. The
blockade of the ports still continued, but some
few vessels have been permitted to enter and
clear at Valparaiso. No further action had
been taken by the foreign diplomatic corps. -,
3 Pareja, with only seven vessels, declares all
the ports-oVer forty-closed. Great prepar-
atoms were making in Chill for war. Letters
of marque had been issued in large numbers,
blockade running is encouraged. and military
railroads and telegraphs are being construct
ed. ,. $500 81, ....... s-. $685., ~
News from Peru is Of mnch interest, and
leads to the belief that the next steamer will
bring decided news of success or failure of the
revolution. The revolutionists had arrived
near Lima, and the government troops had
marched out to give them battle. "o$"'A' ~
On the night of the 30th Of October, J. B.
Rittenhouse, U.S. Fleet Paymaster, at Pana-
ma, was robbed of SIT, 900 in gold. go,
There is nothing from Central America
In Panama, matters were quiet. Some severe
fighting had taken place in the state of Cauca,
in which the government forces were success
full. Losses on both sides three hundred, The
revolution was settled for. the present A rev
olu3ion had broken out in Cundimarea. No
particulars received. .Ill s541.rf soak
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
Remember.

We keep the best line of Ladies DRESS BUT
TONS in Portland, and our place of business is s
No. 14s s. $50 Middle Sd. Portland. Me-.
:. FITZGERALD & HODSDON,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
From California.

III SAN Francisco, Nov. II.
During the last eight months eleven vessels
loaded with copper and silver ore, sailed from
this port for Swanzea.
The steamer JohnL. Stephens arrived to-
day from Mazatlan, with 100000 in treasure,
and a considerable quantity of copper and
silver ore. ~ .s.nE sss 10 80 .aaiso tsiato
The fall of rain during the last twenty-four
hours has been equal to II ITO inches, being
about 1-20th the usual fall Of the entire year.
Within few days upwards Of three inches
have fallen in the mountain portion Of the
State, and the streams are rising rapidly, the
river at Sacramento having risen five feet dur
ing Thursday night. lA}-7-4 IA y
The steamer Constitution sailed for Panama
to-day with about 400 passengers, and $4,000
in treasure for New York, and $4,000 for
England. .-----s-5,a -e----,a.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
81 ~ OU""'sSs ~s~es
Per steamship CITY of London n

~ Fer steamship Clty OF London at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. Scot
ton has been HAT and very irregular, and although
American had not quotably declined, other descrip-
tons are generally @9 I'D lower. The sales for two
days were 5000 bales Including 1000 to Spectators
and exporters.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Nov. 8.
Flour quiet and unchan ed Wheat not active,
but prices are firm; winter red Western los Id "a
los "a. Indian Corn in good demand at Id advance
since Friday; mixed Bis q Sis Cd. $50 &
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Nov. g.
Beef fine qualities, scarce and wanted. Pork mac
tive and easier Bacon duh and declining. Butter,
fine qualities, In fair request and rat dearer.
Cheese steady; fine qualities higher. Lard quiet
Tallow inactive and unchanged. -t...lt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Nov. s.
Ashes steady at 50 a 37s. Sugars Id lower. Coffee
steady. Rice in better demand and rather higher
Saltpetre dearer. Lnseed Oil steady; small sales of
Cod Oil at s57. Naval Stores dull with little OF no
demand. Petroleum steady; refined Is Tod a IS.
~ Latest by Telegraph to Queenstown. go
LIVERPOOL, November 9th.-The sale of Cotton
for two days was $500 bales. The market is fir1ner
with an advance of I q ID. -s,slY M i-ll
Breadstufs-unsettled. Corn quiet.
Professionalism and advancing. There has been
an improvement in the first grades of provisions
Bacon is very dull Lard irregular and easier. Tai
low nominal.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Nov. 9.-Consols
closed at 80 "a 89f for money. ID = 90
AMERICAN SECURITIES-U.S s. 5-20s 63L "a Ga.
Illinois Central Shares 81 q S12. Erie Shares 534
a 63a.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-21
Various Items.
NEW YoRK

n iap r..i NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The City of Mexico correspondence of the
Herald, under date of the End inst, says that
Maury has been commissioned by Macmillan
to establish agencies in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and baltimore.
II Is stated that since the decree of the Sd
of October, a large number of Liberals have
laid down their arms and applied for pardon.
] bermuda advlces of the 10th mention the
arrival there of the gunboat Sphinx, from Hal
ilax, enroute to Jamaica with troops.
George Stephenson, the last survivor but
two of Kane's Arctic Expedition was buried at
Brooklyn ON Saturday. skgft6t4 81 L.