The national Republican., 1866-11-23
Fen. Pencil. ana scissors

v Fen, Pencil. ana Scissors.
k BostOn stray children are now called
"I''l' wsadsssnr' ~
CHoLssA tas reappesred at shclbyvillc
Tsnnssss. ~ ~ SEA
YRLtow rxvER is raging on the African
coast.
TnE Lake Erie fisheries, along the penin-
sslas are rsslisins handssms profits.
EroHr HUNDRED and thirty-seven emigrants
passed through Columbus last week, Of whom two
hundred and afyltwo remain In Ohio Sr
The country press Of East and Middle
Tennessee notice very extensive exodus Of citisens
going on for two months past To Texas and Arkan-
sas.
THR Denver (Colorado) News reports q
fearful state Of things in Salt Lake City, tho Gen.
tiles not daring to leave their houses at night for
fear Of assassination. .. rI .-r q,
Iris reported that difficulty has arisen in
regard to the Hon. darcy Me0ss's going oihcially
to England and France, In consequence Of some
indiserset utteranoss lately made BY him.
The colored ladies Of Buffalo have, in ri
vslry with their pale faced sisters entered upon the
fashion Of helghtsning the color Of their sombrs
somplsxions with rouge. That is q new game Of
rouge ct noir.
BEFORE the battle Of Sadowa good society
In Vienna contained two smpsrors, three smprsass,
eighteen archdukss the foreign diplomatic body
and those members Of the resident arissocraey whose
blood was blus enough
The Amherst College students have voted
A.. -tal 4 Iii - L..
literary societies at the end Of the fall torn. The
college authorities refuse them the use Of the
chapel for the occasion and the spunk can't stand H.
A LOCOMOTIVE ENC me passed over the new
railroad bridge aoross the susqushanna OF Hsvrs
do Grace, Tuesday. Tho road will be formally
opsnsd for travel on Monday, losssning the tims
between Philadelphia and Baltimore thirty min
utes. .... o.. -=
We have late advices from Montana.
Snow had fallen to great depth in the region Of
Fort Benton. The plains were covered 70 the
depth Of three feet, and several wsstwsrd-bonnd
trains, with women and children, were enduring
untold suffering. 2,
The contract for the extending Of the Gov
eminent pier at the mouth Of the Chicago hsrbor,
distance Of 600 feet for which proposals have been
iuNitou bVue ttuep nus poou hWbfuou W V0nefsi
A. M. Corss. It Is expected that the cost Of the
work will not fall far short Of 500, 900. '-'
The Indian famine, which has, in this coun-
try attracted but little notice than any other
event in foreign lands, has II is said, destroyed
more than 2. 600, 900 people. 30 great q calamity
a. this, which, had II occurred in Europe Amer
ios, would have filed tho world with horror Is but
tho theme only Of few Newspaper parngrsph'--
nothing moro.
TnE Prussian Government has just given
orders to It's consular agents abroad 10 hsnosforth
considsr as Prusdaus the former subjects Of Hano-
YER, Electoral Hssss, Nassau and Frankfort. The
agents Of the annexed countries acting either In
Prussia or elsewhere srs relieved from their funo-
tions, and the Prussian consulatss previously ss-
tsblishsd In those countries are suppressed. -
The statement made by Washington cor
respondents that there are from 12,ooo 10 $1,000
troops In the forts around Warrington and Balti-
more IL not quito a. sbout - near the truth that
one made . few days ago that 1000 arms had been
stolen mystsriously from tho Armory here, which
had no arms stored in IT, The entire number Of
troops in the Department of Washington, which in
cludes tho District Of Columbia and the States Of
Maryland and Delaware, and the States Of West
Virginia and Virginia combined is less than 500
/ all told. .'