davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
Foreign Ports.

lvyup Nov s-Pssssd xsiita. Cameron from Manila for
pas-ot pec rs-fn pa, President riilmore Inc, for
Mort ldsi Ils1aDdar, lbrenbsus for N.w Orleans. 90
I2Ih Tor sinsNpa.) "a esl. Agnes keapp snpfcr. .,
BorsIv Nov B-tn pori ships Bosphorue BiAnchsrd 10
sah u Hais. NOVEL; Kate svsninn, Bishop Bensrs
Soyes IoesishL Cooper, Susan Hns' AsFooe' ana TEN
pc.sp,yy De- D. Arr gllsu stewart Conn Bortsant
so~sTs~u, 0r1n, Dec li--sld Osmsnll Harper rntrns
cipc,rri. Nov 1-iu pprt ship waterloo b.s'on' Y"
cososss ssr sD-In por Ellen Poster, Robinson, fo Cal
c1spssAs De- x--An tara Thomss tBr, Ps'srson' Ns-
rasryso. Dec as-hr sars LAZY F"hsiA 'brA
Dsz,, De- S-sn NE cornius rhem.son LseoA fo'
s In sr g :. 's y S''h'' c'''' ' s''''
SAIla Nv 80 Ia pqrt 0scfss Gresr. lvsr f,cm ~.
ssg, SoisSsrn Bels seh.g. fsc~ re~vos', v s'sr'hA
dlift fsss u. o.. 80 sssssls e Lsr, w 10 -,
Here xspx, Sr s-Ar xslarv. Aner sss rssn ?, =.
~ Nhs ssn .kins smuh, "ss"p'.' ~
1874. s1ss a. ca Ss " ..r q asys ~. f....
- :A'R 81 Ssssf ~. s,ssss. ss 80,
lss ESsl, Sgi1 HsNpsss scS IN ma lsnA"'
EAt:ss a.. s,.sst Lab NOT 'A-e's
!! a :; +; 70 g: :' t. I:,.!s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
The SuRer1ng Poor I'm Cold weather.
,se- 10 rHR EDITOR or THE HERALD.

While reading most popular journal this morning
. Wa much paioed In noticing the death Of poor
IAN Win - infant In her arms, who, by reason Of the
esusuay cold weather had to succumb TO ne terrible
baass How many there or the needy and vir.
nssss poor who viii meot the sad fate before the
vlnter expires Now, there many benevolent
eations in the city, but they far from meeting the
wants of The poor and knowing that appeal through
Kcur paper always nnds ready response 70 further their
hterces bog herewith 10 enclose my mite-twenty i've
hsArssusng that tho literally disposed will follow the
example and establish fund for the purpose OF procuring
fue blankees nc. the thousands Of rich Goth
psgro and par erceuenoe 10 subscribe TO the Tenian
bonds would only give 1.-THE for the above object 10
might DO the means Of saving life and giving comfort
shs worthy poor. W. d., 2.9 Cansl street
Nsw YosE, Jan. TO- 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
suis Against the New Jersey Ranrsad
COMPANY.

IN interesting case was settled yesterday in tho So
yssme Court Circuit Mt Newark, Judge Hanes presiding
n which the New Jersey Railroad has been ms1on1p
Oay Il 70 believed for the nrst tmc for damages FSsult
sng from the management Of the road Jaa Thomas wcs
aboy fourteen years Of age was crossing the track Of
ne defendants at time when two trains passing,
nd In attempting to evade one no struck by the
sther, and received damages which resulted In his
beeomng totally blind The defendants set up for de-
Sence that the injuries resulted from cupablo careless
ness on the partof the plaintiff. The argued
yesterday by George Brady and Jackson Esqs for
Me defendants, and William Silas Whitehead OF Newark
And William Writ Hewitt, EsQs.. Of New York city for
ehe plaintiff The examination for the plaintiff
Quoted by Mr. Hewitt In able and critical manner
ehe closing address TO the jury made by Mr. White
head. Tho jury after elaboration, returned verdict
- favor Of the pIaintn for IS, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

Arnssros On Friday, January IA, MAnr AxyL'A, The
ssloyed vfe o. henry Adsrton, Of az Sixth avenue, V
The rrienss q the family are respectfully nvxd 10 ..
49, Tbs funeral service - ~ Anns church Eighteenh
ssrset rsh avenue shis supdAyl afternoon ~ I've
o'clock - ~ - ~ Il. ~.
ADrs Suddenly, on ssiarday afternoon, January 10,
Cescrus, wife Of David ldse 10, aSsd - yssrR I.
The relatives and friends Of The family respectfully
tsvised 20 attend the funeral ssvses vkhsaS further
posice mis- sundAy) aftenoony Tire o'clock,
fon ker iaie resdence No - waahtoG1ep piece, neaf
Yinh street, wIilAmsbdrr Her rsmalns wifi be taken
- Cesuusss csunty for interment nosdAy morning
nlsups--0n Saturday morning, 1npsy ~ q Bns
6hr,61asn pahsnce, you Blnvrys, aeed ~ yeap
HI frsnns en- fAvssed v sa&pd the funenl, % Non
SS-sls iss r~sssss, ab~ NIP hH H. II xyt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
Our Taxes.

DusIsEss OF TnE oppIoE or THE REcRivKR.
viii scarcely be wondered that the people Of this
sssy should rumble ~ the way In which tho public
Assness 10 iransacted and 81 the msnssr Of men who
ave the management Of Affairs. But notwithstanding
sAsr grumbns, when the are levied they gene.
silly forward and pay what they asked hoping
esd praying for the good time that 10 long coming
ne amount Of levied the citizens for the year
oass eighteen millions Of dollars, and the coec.
cen OF this must necessarily involve desl
- labor But those Who have occasion 10 yisIt the once
e che Receiver OF Tazes can vouch for the efcieney
With VIII ch the business Of the once " usnsacied The
ooiiscton In the latter part OF September
and during business hours the Receiver Mr. John Mur
Shy and his first CLERK, Mr. Alfred vredenburgh. are
soossnfiy hand 10 attend 20 the wants wishes
- the Taxpayers. fr
Our taxpayers may feel assured that 70 far a. the col
Sscting Of the taxes concerned they have
and they should not delay the paying Of their
ssxss until after the 18TH until the Marshal calls for
No additional costs and interest" II may be some
THAT gratifying 10 citizens 10 know that the
tsbudgeI for 1896 shows decrease In the amount of
shs tas Of some three millions Of dollars and proper
estimate being made of the personal property the
Gar nert year viii not In all probability exceed two per
cent. n.
Below wa DO found The amour, Of the collections up
70 the LIST Instant
September 70 70 3o.................... t4i31H -
Qcobcr. bH5o,bI vi
Eovcnper .................... bSJv,Vs ~
Dccembcr. sA.ebo ID
Total. el5 <J2 J3l ~
Amount remii,ed. ............ io,sSs 70
Total amount o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n2o3 i2s e5
Amour, unp.id January I, lsss q. $50 pas "a
On the ism ips, the Receiver win Issue bis warrant
% Marshal for the collection Of al personal taxes re-
snsnIug unpaid, with additional costs and interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
BIR THIS AND DEATHS.

birth.
LASs--in Brooklyn On eundsy, January ., the wR>
81 John Lane, OF daughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

IsroRrAsr TO THOSE VISITING THE ISLAND of
Il CUBA.
Americans and others Who intend vsirng Havana tbs
winter wiI ana al the store ~ Mr.. GUSTAV JENSEN
vatrhnahsr ard je-e splendid sssorinen, 81 the vsy
Pngish Freneh sud swiss Watches J@welry snd ord
eel selected by the proprietor Ia Europe during
TIE past summer and vhish can be boagh mors sdsan
age0us rms han the United stAss CtfonofneisrH
std vahes and is~ely cleaned and rersred W The be-.
manner s0nsbie prices English French aud Ger
man srssn by proprietor who nsttsrs hisf tha
,l ksss regret vist 10 No. ~ CAILE De MIR
CADOnEH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

DEPPANp 60 EEG MOST RESPECTFULLY ~
Inform h~r and iirudA that tsir taffiAgs'
VIII stand Al ~ rfes iisas- u broad
wsy aud Sprung street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
nATnINONIAL..

A rotso osrrLEsss wDHns 10 orru a oos
~ fsstsvtA@nn~ via sausft fslS essinG f~sne
". s><fss SIsiss. nsssM ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY Az ADJOrRSEn WET.
~ ing Of the Ncw England sDeirty will 10 hsa At Del
Inono's 40. Ess fSuncent street. Monday evening
januslv IS az bali past O'Clock Members Nre
earuosuy requested % aifonl New uenbcrs vib -
elected q - HoRGAS. President
D. D. IIrnnaRn orstary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

.l ksss regret svisI 70 No. u GALE DE- MIR
MILLINERY
A orerng the remainder 81 tb.r s,oes wmsr son.
s s. r. II. sss H.. ~ b. issn q e s.sss
mss. ~ BroadSAy Opp ate A'l0r place.
1r ths hair Madsm iiRRfs 10 Rreyoort paes ,rsn,h
slrsell, .fsw eoors run bro.assT
THE PRICE on. snKLL Gowns AND BAsDs RE-.
sors ss7 Broi~sy snd Va mn Avenue bsisesn Twsay
ssoona sna twenty thifs s,rs~,s
CLOTHING.
sG S. s sS s9s q sss
s:ss r. :. ssu nv s E era bsys rs.a as: 60
u hshssi Ssh pass for css OF cs.hns ana osb-r 81
r. ss ..sass .~. :s'fss s .
NSBarpAsy rAIIDrs HAyrso ypox So 10 ssoo
~ 10th & css cs..'as, n..sss -. % s.p.. q -.
AZ y.s, IN m.S 80 nssh PaserAs" 1 sfsrss'iss
D1GLsARDs. 40.
QIra.iAsps --wAxvsp To rrRruAss, 4 GOOD
y sss ..:s ;s sl r' y No
L'or nnsr -ruHss ssrEfAnp rasfrs, snlsr's
sss ,ss: s.s s,: sss s,s'
- -
cQAi,. WOOD. 80.
okInr7ssH sARs 4 -, o 1. z. ss.sss.p, ps
~ a *. 49, 49,, n"-'sA 's-.hass l;vts'
,@ g: ;Ss 2; ~: ':. " 9.s = e Z:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

DtV NBHOkERs TAXI NoTfCE-srOtEN, IRON
! N say Nnhs p.er pair oaf slrste buitors
teiafei Gee Iair stnai t '-.rs Hs.sua eor"rea Win
mnTrtra t,uid 600 rubber Vest 'naint A.
Tue value ~ sriciss VIII ~ aid ~ sppiJiss ~ Tho
house RI ml-f % tuoan Hna the articles csn bc hen
Ufsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

llrINrpR's UNhItALtHB CIRCULAR SAN NIL
w ara Apparatus eifh tnHr'a Pai~nt sst Fssd
wot Ne entru 10 u any sngih ~ 1ssrringiy 80 ~
single fnDtpn WINTER 90. a. bfp@d-ay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14
- = - - -
FINANCIAL.
TINTED STATES TREASURY.
INTEREST DEPARTMENT.

NKw YORK, Jan 4, 1873
Parties holding 3O thirty coupons OF the three
years md ihree-enth notes, maturing the 18th
Inst requested 10 hand them In with schedule at
time prior to the IN n Inst.
Holders piyng with the above viii have their coupons
given for them tho 18th inst after
socock T. ~ Blank schedules will be furnished APP
Iratiou the Coupon Department OF this once
n. II. VAN DYCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

The frtBds or The family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from her late residence No 2i5 West
srssss,pes I'm this city on Thursday. Jssuay II.
Honslio fxASc- srssssipsr, Of the late fredcrck
and Charlotte stanbrIdge aged 70 years
In Forty seventh street, Lexington avenue, tins
Sunday afternoon, at half past twelve O'Clock
London tEngiandI papers please copy.
srtiiv.S- On Friday, January IL, May, wife az
Thomas Sullivan, ard daughter Of Matthew Ryan late of
Knockeany, county Limerick ireland, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral this (sunday1 afernoon
~ one O'clock from her late rssdence. $50 East Thirty
oss.ou Saturday. January "a, Asyrs. only dansh.
months and 4 dsvs 49, -
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from the residence Of her parents
sel wssi Seventeenth street. this SUNDAY, ssessess d
was only lent.
wAs.cs -on saturday, January r. Lswp r wssaoa,
son q Lsws and Mary L. wsasor, eyed ysau aud
ne fassssl yin ,axs place from q. Lakes church,
ihls sunday sssssos' half pa %. e'cIc-i. Hss
uvHs and friends are re0nasted u snssd. WV
vnrr On Saturday morning, January IL wnLiAu
W@1ns nerch.ns. - ihss Gig. III 'fi W
ynssrL VII ,sss Rlses fro. BE sis rssdsscs. SEA
cccss m. f'ssas sss ssv:ssssay .srsss = :ssssS,
1Ssas !. u wihsSsSsu - ps4sv. pseswssr 10,
AsrAsAs b. vsDss Of ooaspnpaIos sesd 3 yssrrL :
rarRb, rhJisssipha q tsiiSofss pspsrs p4Ass
ss w,s.ss, - x, s; :s s:;s;,Sss s',''v y
Ths vssiw~ sna f1spne, sssn isvssee = sAAssf ~
fohsssi on Monday shUnsnp q too ssiock. vsiAsss
fsDLss %. uioa iflfn17h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

MASONIC THE MEMBERS OF ENcEisIoH LODGE.
WI No 9a " NJ ore hereby notified 70 attend tho neat
regular meeting n the ose he held IN their rooms
Of broadway aud Twenty second street MONDAY
tho 18th ingt ~ 4 N Members Of the Fraternity
sspcctfu1 uysd " bc pr~scnt. worn ~ tie third DC
gree. By order. GEORGE RAY NAsi.r
JOSIAH fAHgtS, Secretary
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

NEW YoRK, Feb 9.-The steamer Austria.
lasian has arrived.
Cotton irregular, and generally rather
lower; sales on Saturday Q, 600 bales.
Consols S6Ias7. U. S. 5-2O's 66a66J.
| The cattle plague continues to increase,
and the latest weekly returns show, for the
first time, over 10. 900 cases.
The Fenian trials continue daily.
The Dublin police has seized number OF
swords and bayonets in an Orange Lodge.
| Arms were also seized at Belfast.
A vessel In the Thames on the point Of
sailing Tor Peru, was detained ut the Instance
Of the Spanish Consul, who alleged she was
designed to make war on the Spanish com
merce under the Gillian flag.
The Queen of Spain gave birth to son on
the 24th Of January.
An official dispatch says Prim, with six
hundred cavalry, had arrived at Barrancas,
in Portugal, and had declared his readiness
to deliver up his horses and acooutrements to
the Spanish commander
Lord Monck, the Governor General, is Il
passenger by the Australasian.
LIVERPOOL, January 27.-Provisions are
unshanged. Sugar sold to-day ut very full
prices, but other articles are unchanged.
Breadstuffs dull, and prices rather favor
buyers
Wheat in moderate demand, and full prices
are realized. Winter red, 1Os4d.al0s. I'd.
Chicago and Michigan, 9s.lOd.al0s. sd. Corn
in fair request at 29s.a29s.3d for mixed
American.
Beef in steady demand at late rates. Pork
quiet. New American, 87s.6d. a92s.6d.
Bacon finds ready sale at a further ad-
vance Of Is, under accounts from New York
supplies Lard is in better demand at G5A66s.
on the spot, and 63s.6d. to arrive. Sugar at
n slight decline. Coffee unchanged, Rice in
moderate demand at steady rates. Linseed
quiet and unaltered. American red clover
seed 53s sd. a56s. RnSin quiet at l2s.9d
American spirits turpsntine AIS. Petroleum
rs. sd. a2s.7d.
1t Ia reported that Gillian priyateers have
appeared of the coast of Valencia, in chase
Of Dasting vessels.
The Spanish papers dsnounce them as
niFataH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

at the other and this great Government, the best
the world ever saw, was kept upon the anyilapd
ham ered before the rebellion, and II has been
hammered since the rebellion; and there Seems
to be disposition to continue the hammering
until the Government shall be destroyed. Ihsve
opposed that system always, and oppose II now.
The Government, In the assertion Of Its powers
and In the maintenance OF tho principles Of the
Consultation, has taken hold Of one extreme, and
with the strong arm Of physical power has put
down the rebellion. Now, as We swing around
the circle RI the Union with fixed and unalter-
able determination to stand by 1t, II we ind the
counterpart or the duplicate Of the same spirit
that played to this feeling and those persons In
the South, this other extreme which stands In
the way must get out Of II, and the Government
must stand mistaken and unmoved on its basis.
The Government must be preserved. ..f..
will only say, In conclusion. that hope all
the people Of this country, in good faith aud In
the fulluess Of their hearts, will, upon the prin.
ciples which you have enpnciated here to-day,
of the maintenance Of the Constitution and the
preservation Of the Union, lay aside every other
feeling for The good Of our common eoantry, ana
with uplifted faces to heaven swear that our
together rather than that tn glorious Uaion shan
not bepreserved. tGreat spplause.1
lam gratinsd to hud the loyal sentiment Of the
county developing and manifesting itself In
these expressions; and now that the attempt to
destroy the Government has failed at one end OF
the line, trust we shall go on determined to
preserve tho Union ia lite original purity against
all opposers.
thank you, gentlemen, for the compliment
you have paid me, aud respond most cordially
to what has been said In your resolutions and
address, aud trust In God the time will soon
come when We can meet under more favorable
auspices than we do now. .... ..... II
Mr. BALDWIN. Mr. President, as an assurance
that we represent the sentiment Of the State,
beg leave OF you to Introduce to you the mem
bers Of the committee aud to name the parts Of
the State from which they come, in order that
you may be certified that this Is fair repre-
sentatlOn Of all parts Of Virginia. I introduesto
you Mr.. KEN, the Senator from spottsylvania;
Mr.. JorSEs, the Delegate from Petersburg; Mr..
CARTER, Senator from the county Of Russell Mr..
MARSHALL, Delegate from the county OF Fauquier;
Mr.. GRAY, eeurtor n IN the county Of Rocking.
ham; Mr.. PENDLETos Delegate from the county
OF Giles; Mr.. GRATrAS, Delegate from the city Of
Richmond We claim this to be q fair and
equally distributed representation Of the people
Of Virginia. ... .'-
mentioned, stepped forward aud shook the Pres.
dent by the hand.
The President added ! an happy 70 meet you,
gentlemen. As ! said to smother delegation thS
other day, I have no ambition and no OBJ ect be-
yond the restoration Of this Government. | feel
tha' am In q condition where I can afford to do
right Ih.vs occupied during my career many
\ aeFsut posts ip this Government started at
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
10, 1885.
THE Rum TRAFFIC. AND THE
..' Co.,. JUDICIARY

A few days ago the lobby in behalf Of tn,
Massachusetts, Liquor Dealers Association
was heard through counsel by the Judiciar,
Committee Of the House upon Mr.. DAWES
bill, framed to meet 4 difficulty which ha,
lately arisen in tho enforcement Of the H.
quor law. The liquor dealers have taker
advantage Of an old congressional statute,
which authorizes any cause affecting U. s.
revenue to be transferred from the State
Courts to the United States Courts, upon
amdavits, &C., and that law, as it is now
construed BY astute practitioners has en-
abled the rum sellers.:of Massachusetts, to
take thousand or more cases of alleged VIC.
lation Of the State law to the U. s. Circuit
Court, where it is understood no action will
be had for very long time, and thus the
VtolatorS Of the law will enjoy m immu.
nifty to go on violating I'D libitum.
Tho bill introduced by Mr.. DAWES re-
peals, we believe, the musty statute alluded
to above, and the chief point made against
the repeal is that 1t might obstruct the col.
lection Of revenue in certain cases in the
several States. The counsel for the LIQUOR
dealers made a rambling argument before
the Judiciary Committee, which he Is vain
enough to believe will have the effect to
strangle the bill, but IL we are not
mistaken, either that bill, or another
which shall be efficient for the pur-
pose, will be passed, by which the several
States will be enabled to enforce laws for the
protection Of their communities against in
temperance and other vices.
It Is not to be supposed that Congress will
favor the view that the General Government
may, for the sake Of increasing its revenue,
encourage and protect business prohibited by
state laws rs destructive to public morals
III this statute Is allowed to be so construed
and remain in force, the keepers Of gam bling
houses and houses Of ill-fame will only have
to claim that their cards and wine are reye-
nue-paying articles, and get their cases taken
out Of the municipal courts. 1t cannot be
that such step in the direction Of central
power and against the most sacred and in.
asPensabie municipal rights will be taken by
an enlightened Congress.
The liquor dealers have hurried up care
In the United States Supreme Court to test
the constitutionality of the Massachusetts,
liquor law, and earnestly pressed the court
for decision, In order to flank" the move
ment in Congress for n repeal of the statute
We have referred to. But Mr.. Attorney
General Sized, In his reply, indicated that
there Is no reason for hurrying the matter,
and In the course of his remarks said that
''hs did not believe it was the policy Of the
Government Of the Uaited States to COLLECT
revenue at tie splsnss orth< morals or Laws of
he Sfates''-which hit the nail on the head
exactly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
PERSONAL.

Col. ALLsroN Brown, Of New York, has
written history OF the American stage. Its TO
be splendid volume, and to contain a concise
history OF the drAma-its rise aud progress, with
hundreds Of Night sketches Of individual wei
ku0Wn to fame.
DR.. WIN. M. GwIS is still confined in Fort
Jackson, below Now Orleans He Is 20 years
old, and don't relish his confinement
The PnISCE OF WALES has sent hand.
some bridal present to Mrs. Henry johnson, nee
Harriet Lane, in aeknowiedg ment Of the courte .
siss rendered him at the white House while
that lady presided there.
Ma RICHARD T. coLBURS, who was lately
arrested at tie instance Of Mr.. 4. T. Stewart, on
AehArge Of lbeliug the merchant prince In let.
terto Western paper, was one Of the army cor =
respondents who, In company with Mr.. A. D.
hehardSon' WI" captured by the rebels at
Yieksburg.
ALExASDRE DUMAS has made a failure at
venice and Vienna II g cdussriss or converse.
hons' 50 Interesting by their gossip to PArisiaus
initAted In the secrets Of literary and artistic
lie, fell dead upon foreign audiences, and the
gay VisaHess, as we'll rs the picturesque veue-
tiAns, denounced Alexandra, the great romaneey,
as great dseeiVer and king OF humbugs.
GENERAL SCHOULER, Adjutant General Of
MasSAshuSstts, has written letter to Col y. N.
CLARK, toEmsrally acting assistant provost ma e.
ShAl general Of this State, thanking him In tho
WAFmsst tsTmf for the interest he has taken In
the Massachusetts soldiers, aud stating that ona
OF the Last requests Gov. Andrew made before re-
firing from once was that Gen. EchouIer should
address . letter to Col. Clark, aud, In his name.
thAsk hin for his unrsmlttng labona in the Office
hn al al ANA fall ~ l..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

NEW YoRK, February 9.-The steamer
New York. from Aspinwall on the 1st has
arrived.
The Peruvian Dictator, Perado, has made
an offensive and defensive alliance with Chi
Ii, and declared war against Spain.
1t was hoped at Lima that other South
American republics, especially Colombia,
would accsde to the treaty.
Two Peruvian steam figates and two
steam eorvettes left to effect a junction with
the Gillian feet. All the Spaniards resi-
ding within the province have received or.
ders not to leave the country. and their
names have been registered for surveillance.
The Peruvian Government has also taken
other precautions to have reprisals Mt hand
in case the Spanish feet should take pos.
session of any port the coast, orinAict any
other heavy damage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

NEW YoRK, February lo.-Ths T'1bHne',
Panama correspondent says torpedo and
other informal machinery for tho destruction
Of the Spanish feet has arrived at Csllao.
II was purchased In New York, by an agent
Of the Chiiisu Government, who passed
through Panama on his return about fort.
night ago. Catesby Jones, late of the rebel
navy, passed through Panama en route for
Chill, where he Is to have 4 commission In the
navy. ...s .. ...
The correspondent Of the Hsran says the
four iron-clads that will leave England be.
fore the declaration Of war reaches there,
will either attaok Cuba or carry war to the
ports Of Spain, and attempt the destruction
Of the naval arsenal at Ferrol.