davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
Latest Reports from the Canadian From
tier.

TORONTO, G. W., March 18-Reports from all
the principal towns In the Province, received
here last night, show that no outbreak had oc.
CURED anywhere. Loyal speeches were made
Fenlan demonstration in the bud at the shortest
possible time. Apprehenslons of any successful
raid or invasion have subsidized, but the prepa
rations are not relaxed 1t is reported that an
attempt is threatened about the ODD instant, but
the Orangemen OF the Province are ready at u
moments warning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

fetch its price in the market. The. one hope
which buoyed up the South was that the Gin
credible tressure exerted by the blockade on
even neutral Powers would bring about this in
tervention, and 30 enable them to buy and sell
as before. What the end was the world has
now seen. The North had all its commerce tor
the time destroyed but 1t accomplished its end,
and came victorious out of the war. No sooner
was it victorious than its commerce returned,
and the sacrifice ceased while the fruits of con-
quest remained. We must be blind, indeed,
ii We cannot apply the moral Of q story like that.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
Another Rumorsd Revolt I'm spain.
DEMAND FOR THE INSURGENTS ExTRADITIoN FRO
PORTUGAL.

PORTUGAL,
Paris (Aiarch o. correspondence LSNdon Herald.
The Auenir National of to-day publishes in
tellgence stating that military revolts have
broken out in Spain. The garrison of Ciudad
Roderigo is said to have rebelled and to have
afterwards withdrawn into Portugal. Attempts
at sedition are also reported TO have occurred
atAlcala and several sergeants had been arrested.
The same journal asserts that Spain has de-
manded the extradition of the Spanish soldiers
who have taken refuge in Portugal on the
ground of their being deserters. The Portu-
guese Government hesiJated to comply with this
demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
Markets bY Telegraph.
and Ohio

NKw YORK, March 10 Cotton steady at Ale. Flour
rels sold State SO S0a8'20; Ohio, S6 20G1lj We,t-
ern, So Seas 20; Southern dull 400 bois sold at
SO 7016 so; Canadian lower, 800 bbls sold at 81 80
oil 2b Wheat duh, and l@2c., lower. Corn dull
and dropping. Beef quiet PORK dropping; mess
s26.75@26 ST. Lard heavy at l6@l9lc. Whisky dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
Arrival of the q Mnravinn.n

EroNTREAL, March l9.-The steamer Morduinn
(. cn Portland arrived at Londonderry on the
II ming OF the 7th instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
French View of Fenianism.

chronicle of political affairs for the past
month could not be we'll completed in the ReUue
deS DeuG MOHdeS without notice OF Feniani an.
After remarkng how in England the practical
sense OF people in authority Is found more in the
House OF Commons than in Cabinet, and men,
uonmg the suspension oil the haDeas corpus IN
Ireland TOR six months, the writer continues
No doubt this strange conspiracy and this rabid
perseverance of the genians do not present any
serious danger the United Kingdom, but they shO W
an infirmiJy which still subsIsts IN our day. That
lntiTmy may be Dotced without ofense TO the poll
cal men OF the present generation, who are entirely
blameiess Tor the evils winch these movements in
Ireland reveal 10 US. The English statesmen of our
time have wished to he just 10 Ireland, aud have
been truly liberal towards her. Ireland has been
admitted to ali the liberties possessed by England; {;
but the two races are subjected TO strange
heritage OF hatred and a mysterious reVersion
OF faults. One curious circumstance is that
the natural enmty OF lrelapd 10 England which
well-to.do classes, who might be expected
to have cherished longer the memory of the
injustice OF British domination is, the contrary,
perpetuated as an instinct which is still deeprooted
IN he hearts OF the lower classes of the people. 1t is
from the people that the Fenans have issued from
a people who must indeed be vindctive since their
representatives,, even after quitting their cOun'
ry ior another, employ the means they have ac-
CURED IN America IN ORGANIZING premeditated ven
geance against those whom they still detest the
Oppressors OF their race, The Irish exodus in
tellgiDle. The IRISH went TO seek more remuner
tive employment and a more cOmfor able eXsi ence
in America and Australia; but it was never thought
that, once fixed in those distant countries they
would preserve spirit OF national organization, and
return as enemies, disquieting il not formidable,
against those whom they regard the unjust rulers
of their country which in body only they had quilted
whi their souls remained still there. This moral
and political phenomenon suggests terrible Thoughts.
Against this Fenian conspiracy now secret Ire.
land but OPEN ana public IN the United States the
English Government is obliged TO take defensive
precaUiiOns for which il has ootained the assent of
Parliament The material danger will be removed,
but for the moral evil other remedies are required.
We 40 not know If there be any effective Ones any
how, cannot but applaud the sentiments eX-
+,
ON the suspension OF the habeas corpus when he im-
plored the leaders OF parties IN the House to leave
their dissensons and combine their talents and in
fuence to remove the remnant of the grievances OF
Ireland. The most apparent of these grievances is
the temporal establishment possessed by the Angi-
can Church IN lTeand. When Fenianism is put
down 1t will be necessary TO reform that establish
ment, which is a standing outrage on the religious
faith Of the majority OF the Irish people"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
A Roman Catholic PEeHHIe Declares for
the Liberation of Ireland:

The Right Reverend Bishop Bailey delivered
lecture in St. Peters Church on st. Patrick. The
learned divine eulNgzed the Irish saint, and de-
cared that he was not opposed to any movement
that had for its object the amelioratiou of the
condition OF the Irish people.-M Y. Word.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
AMERICAN TOPICS.


MR.. sEwARD's REPLY TO NJ. DRoUYN DE LHUYs.
Paris March III. Correspondence Of London Neos.
Mr.. Seward's anxiously expected despatch in
answer 10 that OF NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys has
arrived in Paris. / have reason to think
that the contents will be deemed satisfactory
by the French Government. The Ameri-
can Minister of FOREIGN Affairs without in
any way retracting or modifying any position he
has heretofore taken on the Mexican uues-
tion, will, believe, be found to have dsclamed
any intention on the part OF the United States to
interfere in Mexico after the departure of the
French army, in terms which We consider sudi-
cient to warrant the Emperor in carrying out
his promise OF speedy evacuation. Upon the
whole, therefore, the diplomatic aspect of the
Mexican difficulty may be safely described as
promising, l should not, however, be at all
Surprised tN ind later that the prolongation of
the French occupation, on one excuse or ano.
ther, might lead TO fresh complications.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 10.
Issue OF National Currency.
The issue of national currency by the Trea-
sury last week amounted to 81, ,Os2 17O. The total
issued up to date is S26l $685. 800 from which, de.
ducting the mutilated, cancelled, and suspended
currency, leaves the aggregate circulation
$500 1924 1908.
Disbursements OF National Currency.
The disbursements and transfers of the Trea-
sury Department for the week ending on the
18th instant amounted S29,3S6, ,577'15.
CeruHcates Of Indebtedness ISSUED.
Certificates of Indebtedness to the amount of
$l5l, 900 were issued last week by the Treasury
Department.
Internal Revenue.
The receipts from internal revenue on Satur-
day last we've sGlO,6Gs's6 The total amount
received for the same period from this source
was So, ,55S, ,297'G2.
Redemption of Fractional Currency.
The Redemption Bureau of the Treasury De-
partment last week redeemed 1924, 800 in frac-
tional currency, ard stamped counterfeit notes
to the amount OF $7l9S0.
Securities Held by Government.
The total amount of securities now held By the
Government for deposits in public repositories is
$3.50, ,550, 800, while the amount actually depo-
slted is but $2l, $50, 1886.
Currency Transmitted last Week.
The shipments OF fractional currency last week
by the Treasury Department amounted to
S33S, 900, of which 200 was forwarded to the
Sub-Treasurer in New York.
A FOrtnIght's Disbursements.
The disbursements of the Treasury for the two
weeks ending Saturday, the 18th instant, on ac
count of the War, Navy, and Interior Depart
ments, were as follows:-
War Department. So 0l3 937
NaVy zlf OJJ
ntelIor Department. nt............,........ 1772 420
Total nD1 nae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

The Canadian Government Speaks ON
FeDIanism-Spcech of the Governor.
General The Canadian Parliament
About 10 AAsembI0-Latters from the
Frontier.
MONTREAL, March l7.-As preannounced in
my telegram OF Wednesday, the st. Patrick and
no las klnared societies nave lSidsy walked IN pro
brated. The participants numbered about 2OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
COLONIZATION IN YUcATAN.
Paris CorreSDondence Ofth London Star,

La Pd,r and LEscant, both of which are Bel.
gan papers, announce that in the OIL 3Ial circles
IN Belgium the question of organizing the colo
nizaton of part OF Yucatan is seriously dis
cussed. The idea originated with Empress Char
lotte, and was the object OF her recent voyage.
1t is further stated that her Majesty has drawn
up progI ANNE of reciprocal services between
Belgium and Mexico, which is now under the
consideration of the Belgian Government.
REINFoRoEMENTs FOR MAMMALIAN.
Paris March 81 Correspondence Of London Herald.
The last battalion of the foreign legion is to
sail tomorrow from Toulon for Mexico on board
the Rbone The natives of AK, where these
gallant fellows were quartered, and where they
have displayed their aptitude for campaigning
by plunderlng every hen-roost round the town,
are delighte at their departure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Issue OF National Currency.

Special Dispatches to The Euentng Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March l!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
The New Atlantic Cable.
TROUBLES ON THE DANUBE.

etc., Etc.. ETC., ETC., Gso., Eeo.. Etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

i auy hing y q waiting - show W lie
dssTerale coDGaion q tie rsGical faction,
it has le4n supplied by the contempt
lie mailer IN ~tich il IS trying
. NIKE political ,spiiaI u. # tie fact
that lie ire,iI-', i.sued a proclamation
comic anIjr2 the Funians 10 di>perse to
their s@var.! home. anj rursne a life Il
peace. Thc neutrality las heretofore
have always been enforced n this country
ag4,n.. her own nanse ctz.ns with
L.. Ieniercy BY ar than hey bave been
enforced against tie Felians. President
IonSsov did not enact he nentfaii'r laws
Of the United States or make the existing
treaties between ana te tcr4I ard Bnlish
governments IL j, not responsible for
them and NAV rot approve them, but it
il his sworn dG'v - enforce them as he
fluids them Such being lie fact it locks
ridiculous in the ex.rene to see the
ralical rapefs tliug to make political
capita for iter parry ba-eI on the mere
fact thai hi. we5 introduced 10 Congress
to repeal he uor'rai.c avs A. wa, to
he txpeelea, however, after a number ct
snJs,tu.es q tie GemaLogu2 sort III.
been oti-sed, tt- > o.o u j~,t as rec red
= The c..,af.'e- n '"r- 81 aff,'ls, where
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
The Harbar AnDroDriattoa Bill.


o. Tuesday, tie , i lust, the Seua,e
passed tie river ana hei Dor appropriation
bill. As il came from the Hoe For tie
hs'bor =. Nortoe Michigan, there is ap-
p.omja',I .3L0I5; or tie harl9r a,
Grand Haven, Michigan. sG5 600; FOR tie
hartor al Black Like. Mich, 500 els IS;
FOR tie haibor a: s.. JOSEPH, Mich
Geo: for improvements ~ tie mouth
Of Saginaw river sc 500; ortbe haIbor
a Chicago, *G8.7Q4 :of tie harbor a.
Krnosha, So SCI; fog tie harb.T at
Racine, SIS 90; Tor tie latbor at Iii>
waukee, Il 100: fsr the haFbor at She.
10, gan, Wis. s. ,5JS 81; for the ha;b9r
at Maui.o~oc, WIS, <52 eco for he
improvement OF the halbor at Green
Bay, at The mougb Of Fox River, Wis,
$50 90; fyr constructing works aIl i'm
proving he enuaaca into he Lmbor o.
Michigan Cily, $4,000; tx St. C.aif
Flats, Mich, $50 Geo; 70: ST Mary's
river between Lake Superior and Lake
Huron, $4,000; for imposing the
mouth Of the Mississippi river, $4,000 !;
for the Improvement of the Mississippi,
Missouri, Arkansas and Ohio rivers.
$3.50 ,0O0; for Des Moincs rapids, Misss
sippi river. $500 eco; for Rock Island
rapids, Mississippi Iiyer, 800 GEO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

:. :. ;.,o..,
,o,,;,.', :. C,-..l 49, III. ,,r.a, lin"
l., C.,..-,..-,.,,. sar,l : ,,,.a,-,.o oor,,lln
,,,t ,.,..,,... .L,r,t =, hnrno :,
-. .,...;,.,, g.. ali .I.',.,.s =, 10 f,-n
FALAI ih@AS BY FIRE.
Tie l@ea al burrirg down tree six
OF eight teet ia diameter, aud Solid and
green, would have seemed simply absurd
ana ridiculous. Hu the ding is done in
Oregon every day az vast SAVING Of time
and tabor. Trr operation is done N this
wise: uo.e Is bored Into The tree horl-
z'nias'y, Tie nea'er The centre The hetler.
iAen directly u"der tf'lS h"'e another is
horea at an angie OF Elevation such tha.
the Tree. \ Goa ot fire with little kind
ing IS jntrudnced INTO tie oritice thus
formed and The lower hole causes
draught, IL! tie upper ore performs the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
Quite z Scare.

From the Detroit Free Press, june 8.
tn thursday na1ht quad 81 c.sIIHn5
and some Of the Nin3sor militia went
out two miles from Nlntsor to Grand
Mari44, fell OF Palrio.ic enthusiasm and
military a.dor heir Object VS. 10 gn.sd
the ou'pos;s ard prevent any Eeli.u sur
prise that might result ia the caI.use uf
lheir beloved town. All stood at THEN
post, aro"iug themselves ready 10 die IN
del-rce Of thcjr hearth>'unes With eyes
strained, geerjug into lie 'arluess, aud
an acute seuse ot bearing, The valiant
"gawd " awaited tie approach Of lie in
valer Presently an OLD cow came SLOWLY
along quietly stopping now and then 10
hip the grass. 4 low mu'mar ian from
man TO man, the guns were gtaspel tights
er, aud the VOID halt" shouted Gu.
with Greadfu! earUessnlss. The beast
advanced, when tie wor! " fire was
given. \ dolelul grcau followed the dis
charge, which. being taken lor The exutau,
yell Of a charging foe, mu~kets were
dropped, auI prec'pl.ate retreat beat to
Windsor, where the courageous patriots,
brcahIess ard with ralpi.a'ing hearts,
informed the authorizes Of the advance Of
Fenian army, the fright carae near
being general, and il Was tot unit sutli,
Client time had elapsed 10 t;ea,he nee
again that the excitement abated The
poor cow was found DEAD next morning on
the scene Of action. Ii IS reported that
her owner has brought suit FOR the
recovery Of her yaue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
600 Cords stave
Bolts w azated.

ENIn subscriber w'zhrs to bu7 the above
J. amount Of Rcd Oak ard White Oak Stave
Bot, before IN; 1st dlv Ct August, 1850, and
vii pay better price ever offered IN this place.
Slaves to be 80 inches long.
ADOLPH WITlMANN.
Ma-i.owoc June II ls66.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
I'll. LIT SAD SEINE.


L was now thirty fye mioutcs past len
o'lach The wav was * the towers AID
shrubs and Green lawns lat scented tie
pure morning air. ProJ.t walked htu.y,
bat mol braaearlIy, lis ewes always upon
.ao cruciix led ia his bsgacrtral hands.
lis ste4 Vas iaI.a.eI wiki uami>.al.able
4. i. ~ aen:.aace an !-deyoarfalaass. As
,l.. many sens week, taken with the ga.-
lows ia fail view, he of.ea kissed the ,rn
elk. and 4ar-g'g 1is.cneI 70 the whisper.
Ell words ~ ia.iaiau3 c.a,.'a...a.
IGeuat.am.A,a.Iy assembled ,la scaffoll.
aa stood a. tba centre. .ri.h the Sheriff
t-l the Su8eI'nJanl10t at the extreme
Sides, and pri.s. Ola either side, while
the spectators e.:c..d aroucl on the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

Cattle Fair in Classonville.
A CATTLE Fair ard show viii be held in
a ClassoUyi'Ia, town Of Cato, during the
proscn. yeas Of lSGG on the last Saturday OF
every month. hlLHALL i FINCKE.
DItea June u, 1885. rl0urietovs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
EARIFRS' COLUMN.
HABITS I T BEES.

HABITS IF BEES.
Bees IN coamon a-ons. in hives Of
abou > Geo cubic Inche,, wiii lie iikci, to
send out one OF m,re swaftus anrual 4,
until The locally is fully stocked wlh
colonies
.. IL lives e ills capacl,Y, and with
the locality !ui'y osked wiki bees. Tie,
vii give bnl On ar~ra1e q about 10 b
of surplus q boxes IN common seasons.
3. they will ,on-urne 60 -t.s or more
during tie breeding season AID Winter
giving ore-stvenIh u The keeper and con
suui,g srx,scvenJi~
4 From one 10 three weeks time i,
lost l. them IL preparation fer >wasm,ug
50 far rs gathering surplus is concerued,
and this ~ The very heart q tie honey
season.
In the construction Of their cells and
building their count, they vii arrange for
brood aid Their Wml.r's home IN tie
center Of their hive. In taking up b Y
hives, the good, clear boz ey is found in
The top Of the center sheets, and in The
uhoe body Of The side sheets And the
oul-ide sheets IN moyeabIe comb flames
are the sheets saved tor surplus.
6. If the,s Is pIen,y Of room in the
hive FOR ali tie co'ooy, aud al the stores
they can gather, they "i,i not be likely %
swarm. Mr. Qnlmby SAYS Of the large
hive" The swa:ms will not be propor>
li1nabiy large when they do issue, which
is seldom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

,........
Experience las lr'''i 'Ia, u H..oo '''
'"'hs'' use - ''["fS' '''.''' ''' o,''S'
"t't'' 'o '''' ~ >''e'i' J. ''''' '""'
'''''.'''ei y re ii'y'' ''''. - ''.'',''!'
,'>', '''.'' l-s''' ''',, ;g '"s ''
tIJ '.I,,,
,''e '',S' :, ~ 1I' 'S',s" - '''0,' y
,a,5cr ,,,,,,r..,,,, ,,sn, ! ,la ra,,,,
io.~-..a Er,In il # he desires the
farmer can supply his l"U'e with mutton
toroa4h the year; we would, therefore,
. l,js, "A ing the lambs, ana kill, rs far a
may lie Necessary, the older sheep.
i is also very convenient meat for the
harder. \ farmers family can very
ray.dtv CONSUME . sheep LeIo'e it VIII
spoil, while this cannot he done with q
beef .r other au'mas cf large SIZE
without adopting some method OF
prcserva}iou Besides, the rime and labor
eop'nsed in killing and dressing sheep
is bat H.te conpared with What Is
necessary for large animals Hence, as
matter Of convenience and economy, We
advise every farmer 10 Keep 1iocE OF
steep
That i IS healthy article OF food.
needs neither facts nor arguments 10
prove. we Know TIA; PORK Is the 'hie'
meat 81 iarmets' but When we eon''aer
Tie cost OF making i, As compared WIN
mutton, ard the results obtained 10 u e
lro'i.5 therelFoh' We ','HN farmers
generally "l'' give mutton Inc preference
CARE e HARNESS.
The Ruru! WORTH says: How Iitlle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

------- ---- ~ V--- :" ~ ~ ~ ~. ---T
a .oru IN .pot.gs~ vlue &.I.meG Clu
in.o saa house yon on looI? 10 morrow
you'd b g,:o' round complaint about
soar aver =
= - . g
, ~, '1'..'.,.' A'.,.' " y +" =. go. =. y
','.'o'.' 49, w.. : - q .r'.' gu: GUY, ,.''
-0 -. ,',-> 10. '..,.. : .r ,..a
~, 49, = .-., III - ... ~.
49,. ,,..I:.r :. ,,,.;, laa,.;,r. IT,, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22
NEW CLOTHING STORE!

Orros:.. The WIGLTtNS Houte, 8th Stree,
Nauito Ur, " is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-06-22

T.&J. ROBINSON, Agents for M,nitowoc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21
BY TELEGRAPH.

View Y04k AeRkots
~ rsissrph.l HSs Yse1, len. 80
cestos Dali. hssvy snd nopinaiy lover. .
Diour-Nartss dun ma heavy s. d lee1sc lov~r, u
eko7 q toe Extra State; 4oOs % sor corsnos -
6 q she6aae bs.sss nEsss 4 n. o.sAfs ssolu =
srsTnAs DsaeAss npfsst sss1ss ~ ~ sasssssSa
vhhky-Qsist; wsstrs u q, ana reassd II ! 9s1x
0aaa- vAsH Ann - ss.lnslH as&w. Cor da,i
ss4 hsasy st ea0e3 ir 1sseunA ana seose ~ sessA
.ii WedaeA = sestp - y - aslassssA o. S.il
q 100 ~ unSsSsd wsssesx, asS r. NJ sc1s1.
Ps<ssassn Dali c+sdsss sskosl, RsA..A h -
q -. e.
oroesriss-CoiFss active. Klo 1s3< Poses 13eo n5<
essar ssi's sd he ,s.s.s~ ss~.sss.sass Hasaaass
.sssrs Il s4vysuw-
pssvlaesa-P n ov<ssa hsssy ~ JesA. kas jsss+A
vitb oors Asas~sA = = skoN ~ fe.asv -,
slohe = - eessUslar - = ssoOo - - -.
sa~I,e a p - rlnau& ~ = N'Jk - ~
= oob8 - ~ vs4ns 014 slse ~ aagssle - -
~ asSAuSeaA r ~ ssoaxEs ~ = r aoa =
~ anAy = Il 1soA 0R~sAR - 3 q
lte ~ - .i1s1 -. - 14t ae61yt ~,
sk14nDu - seufsnane - - A<S = n3e1
- sAsaaess - ss3feas seA0a 1sassAun- -
+saAsgpsnaAh haus11l eots6e ssst ~ -
i.gArMDQ4HS1u. se11 nmy4 -
r. - u &oo = Oh, = atoMSG
snAs. 0sas - ias1o1ak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-21


The Royal mail steamship Asia, from Liv-
srpool, on Saturday, January 9Th, rita Queens
town, January 9TH, arrived this morning.
Political news unimportant
These has been revolt on the part Of Two
Spanish regiments, under General Prime,
but it makes no progress, and the insurgents
are being pursued to the mountaina.
French Rentes closed 6Sf &c.
In the Liverpool cotton market On Sstur-
pay, 9th, prices had downward tendency.
market quiet. Sales, $50 baiea.
RreadstuHs, very dull.
Provisions, quiet and steady.
ConsOls closed Saturday at S7967l, for
Money.
Eve-twenties, 65l: Erie shares, 5s}ta So;
Illinois Central shares, 6s&6774.
The London Times refers to the satisfac-
tory aspect Of European affairs, and trusts
the prospects of lasting peace viii have some
efeet on the military administration Of the
Earopeaa powers, and there will be some
alteration Of these burdens WHICH everywhere
weigh 50 heavily.
The Times anticipates that by next January
the Hmperor Napofean viii have visAdnwn
the French troops from Mexico as well n
from Rome.
, Mazzini is Dangerously III in Lopdon.
The cattle disease is again incrsasing.
! A railway train eoutaiuing the Lord Lien.
tenant Of Ireland, and lady, vas fired q by
some unknown person near Mulingar. The
driver of the engine had narrow escape.
Two young men, named Henry Wilson and
John Clewn, said to have lately returned
from America, have been arrpsted for fenian-
ism. Arms, ammpnition and reasonable
documents are said to have been found on
them.