davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
GALE OF QUARTERMAsTER STORES.

CHIEE oUARrHRAAsrHR'B OYYIoB,
DKPoT OF WAsHINGroN,
WAsHNGroS, D. G. January l, 1886.
VIII be sold, at Public Auction, under the d.
at LINCOLN DEPOT, washington, D. G., on
TUESDAY, January %, 1865, at 10 clock o. m,
q large lot Of oUkRTERMASTBR STORES con
Listing Of Iron Boilers, Sweat Collars, Ho % Cow
Hose, Neck Straps and Chains, Travelling forge
Limbers, Branding Irons, Irons, Iron Picket
Posts, &c.
The Stores must be removed within Ave days
from date OF sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
d. II. RUCKER,
Bt. Maj. Gen. and Chief ouaItermastsr,
jal-td Depot OF Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17

DOR SALE.-A FRAME HOUSE,
l. Corner Of y street north and New Jersey
avenue. Tho lot 10 Fifteen feet front and Eighty
feet deep. Apply to MRS HICKEY, on the prem
ises, or TO MR. BUTTRM0RE, next door to cor
uer Of and New Jersey avenue. ja5-law9ws
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
A N U = m M IN WIS.

4 "A y = m M m n rs.
Gro vHR's HAM.
" fsnnsylyania avenue near WilI.r ). Hotsl
LboNAkD GROVER 4 co. Director
sso'hh --.... o. D. HHss.
NINTH NIGHT
vyExAMPLED BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT.
VI mo Bswisching and Incompatible Uttls
Fayorite,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
THIS EVENING
" IN BE- presented, amer many days Of prepare
Ito \, with new aud beautiful scenery, By Strong
eff ,eave machinery, by Kelly and Gross; appro .
ph He costumes, expensive properties, and all
the original music, the besutifuf musical drama,
In Nv. ssts, adapted expressly for Maggie Nit.
THE PEARL OF SAVOY:
Or. A MOTHERS PRAYER.
Hariey the Pearl Of Savoy,
mis-; MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Win he soon produced,
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
sesfs may be secured three days In advance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17

DUTTERFIED's OVERLAND DIS
ID PATCH COMPANY,
VIA FORT RILEY AND THE GREAT SMOKY
HILL ROUTE,
TO DENVER, CENTRAL CITY AND TBB
GREGORY GOLD MINES OF COL
oRADo TERRITORY.
This Company start for Atchison and Law
renee, Kansas, a daily line OF Express Coaches
hung on thorough brace-springs, comfortable
aud roomy. Passengers by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad from 1t. Louis connect with those
Coaches at Lawrencel
The route is through q hne country abounding
In game, &c., and sver the finest natural road In
the world.
Merchants ordering goods in the East to go by
this Line should be careful and mark packages
as follows:
"viA Butterneld's o. D. Co. Express,
Atchison, Kansas
Principal onhce-No. es Broadway, New York.
For further particulars apply to any Of he
following officers:
NEW YORK.
Z. p. BRAY, President
Col. J. H. PULEsToN, Secretary.
W. X. KITCHEN, President National Park
Bank, Treasurer.
GEO. Z. COCK, Assistant Treasurer.
WIN. MARTIN, General Agent.
ATcHIsoN, KANSAS.
Gen. W. R. BREWSTER, Vice President.
D. A. BUTTERFIBLD, Gem Superintendent.
MAJ. Gen. A. Nc. D. MoCooK,
Special Agent,
oe28-u Headquarters Atchison. Kansas.
| -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
w A MT -.
FOR SALE.
GALE OF TWENTY THOUSAND CORDS
- OF GOVERNMENT WOOD.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF wAsuIKaroN, l
OFFICE or CHIEF QUARrERHAsrER,
fTnKnaF Pam nd lhlZ al

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF WAsHINGroN,
OFFICE or CHIEF QUARrBRHAsTER,
Corner Penn. avenue and l6l6 street,
wAsHIS0roN, d. c., Jan. 10, 1896.
By direction Of the Quartermaster General U.
s. A., sale will be made In this city and Aexan-
dria, commencing THIS DAY, Of 10, 000) Twenty
Thousand Cords Of Wood, in quantities from u
to 10 cords, to any aud all persons desiring to
purchase.
Said wood Is thoroughly seasoned, Of good
quality, and Is mixed In proportion OF about one
third Oak and two. thirds Pine, and will be sold
at the rate Of $3.50 seven dollars and nfty cents
per cord, at the Government Wood Yard, on
Maryland avenue, in Washington, in the rear Of
the Smithsonian Institution, and at the rate Of
o. 6o) six dollars and Atty cents per cord, at the
Government Wood Yard, located about one
eighth Of . mile north Of Alexandria, on the
Washington and Alexandria railroad.
Orders upon the Wood Yards can be obtained
only on cash payments; upon Washington yard
during once hours at this once, and upon Alex
AndriA wood yard from Breyet Major James
Gleason, A. @ NJ, on the promises, between the
hours OF O'Clock, q. m, and IL o clock noon,
Purchasers will be required to remove their
wood from the yard within I'VE days from date
Of order.
NJ. J. LUDINGT0N,
Colonel and Chief QuArtermastor,
JAnl0.let Department OF Washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
BOARDING.

DoARDING.-Two GENTLEMEN CAN
- DO accommodated with ROOM and BOARD
at 4s7 Maryland avenue. oo2T-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
GARDENERS PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
" GALLERY,
INTEL BUILDING
OIL Seventh street,
ONCE MORE IN RUNNING ORDER.

The damage caused BY the late ARE has been so
far repaired that business will be resumed
THIS MORNING, "WEDNESDAY, October 4th,)
When, as formerly, the rule will be strictly en-.
forced throug hout the establishment,
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT
THE COST IN TIME AND MATERIAL"
Mr.. @. takes this opportunity to thank his nu
merous friends and customers for past kindness,
and to say II shall be his constant aim to con :
tinus to merit the very liberal encouragement
heretofore extended 10 him. oo4-du
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17

SlI AND 2ls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
nova
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.


CHARLoTTr a. SMITH
HAS TIE MOST ELEsASr ASSORTMENT OF
FREN CLoAKs
IN AMERICA.
For Style and Richness they Defy cOmpetitiOni
No. ll42 BROADWAY,
One Door above Twenty sixth street,
NEW YORK CITY. ma I'm.
n + + @ / A L.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUrANT GENERALS OPPIcE,
WARRINGTON, January 10, 1856.
First Lieutenant John Collins, quartermaster
l47th Illinois volunteers, having been reported
at the headquarters Of the army for the offence
hereinafter specified, Ia hereby notified that he
will stand dismissed the service Of the United
States, unless within fifteen days from this date
he makes satisfactory defence, in writing, to the
AdJutant General Of the army, to the charge OF
absence without leave.
T. D. TOWNSEND,
jal6 Assistant Adj utant General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17

n EPoT USE,
- OPPOSITE BALTIMORE DEPOT,
One block from the Starting Point OF the Orange
aud Alexandria Railroad, Is enlarged and re-
lifted, and 10 prepared and hopes to receive Q
full share Of patronage @. BOYLE,
nol6-u Proprietor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-17

g Po TT S WOOD HOT TEL
~ CoREER BIGHTH AND MAINE SrRETs,
RICHMOND, VA.
This popular Hotel 10 located on the
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS STREET
or the city, aud In the immediate vicinity OF al
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS and
RAILROAD DRP0TS.
81 nee Its opening in 1850, the House has never
been closed, but has recently been remodeled,
thor oughly repaired and renovated
RRPITTED AND RRPURNIsHRD
In tho the most elegant style.
The travelling public are assured that they will
ind with us all the Attention, Comfort and Lux :
ury which can be secured In any Pirst-C Class
Hou 70 North or South.
CoRKRRY 4 MILLwARD,
n'b309m Proprietors,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
For Sale or Rent.

THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, g
l. feet frontage, on Main street sdyolhins We
opposi,e blanchard street, and on which Is sit
nated Black smith shop, will be sold cheap for
casb, or will be leased. Apply at the Brewery
HENRY ECKERT, Owner.
Gold Hill. August 2sth, ls66-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
Circulating Library /.

Newspapers, One Bit each.
Magazines. Two Bits each.
Satisfaction guaranteed to customers.
aul0 II WILL II. bURkALb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
~ q TT @ r

rsrATE OF ALoNZO DINsMoRE, DE.
r. eeased-Notiee is hereby given by the nn-
d.rs,gned, Executor OF the Estate OF Alonzo
EInsn,ors deceased, 20 the creditors OF, and all
n.-sons having claims against the said deceased
70 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers;
SU,,SSn Zen months after the hrst publication OF
mi, notice 10 the said Executor, a: the residence
Of said Executor in Gold Hill, In the county o'
Storey, Stats Of Nevada. v.o
Dated at Gold HIl, August 2, 1866. aao-ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
Notice to Creditors.

1,srArE OF LEONARD ST. JACQUES,
X, dsceased.-Notice Is hereby given by the
,,ndsrsiuned. Administrator Of the above named
estate. 10 the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased 10 eShiot 'he same
,,I,h tba necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the jrst publication Of this notice, to tho
underTVued, at his store, In Lower Gold Hill
opposite the Gold Hill Foundry. -;-
Nr's~s LEMERY, Administrator.
. Gold Hill, Augusr q, 1856. auN low
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07


~--r oTnTT L. CO.
UALLh"' NAO
(Pireproof Brick BuildinRsO
,nyyp ~ ANN rAYIynR STREETS,
CohNnN
VIRGINIA,
,o,r,sr
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
"
-. pross Goods Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be founo very COM
,,,.
plete, having b-en carefully se'ee'eo ''f '"''
Market
,,, .-u..-,.,. ,o,,n-,.o. n mar, only. OF our
lho 'o"0""e
stock;
soVo soSUo %s rSs sSsst SOn Iron:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
DissOlutiOn Notice.

rI,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
l. Is,lpg between the undersigned u hereby as
solved. b II. Carrick being authorized 10 receive
a. a. a., ]. W. CARRICk,
''' BIB CARRICK.
n c., & 1864 se6-lw+
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
TYPE OR BABBITT metal "a :
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL HUNDRED POUNDS NEW
y Type Metal for sale at tho NEWS o'As sn,. 40
Gold Hill, August !, 1866 Aui''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-07
DISS SOLU ITO N.

yr,HE Co.PARTNERsHIP HEREToFoRE
existing under the firm of V. temery q Co..
dissolved by mutual consent Inc business 3,
Co.. will be conducted by V. Lemery, who Is
barabv authorized TO collect all moneys due the
iats irm, and will pay all demands against them
'''' ~ NJ. C. PHILLIPS,
j, ,ARCHAMBAULT,
V. LEMERY.
Tower Gold Hill Aug Is, l66. aul9-lm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-06-16
Notice.

j. HE partnership heretofore eyisting be.
tween the undersigned under the and firm of sEY-
NOUR BI AKESLEE is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
an unssttied aecoudis Of the h viii be adjusted by wM
SEYMOUR WM SEYMOUR
W. T.. bLAKESLEE.
Ashtabus, May Goth, 1860. sN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24

are We TO succeed. Already our
borders are charging. our cords are
lengthening and becoming strongers
All we have to do is to be true to
ourselves. true to the principles of
Christianity, and true to each other,
and our future is not problematical.
Let US look for a baptism of the
Spirit. Let every minister do his
duty, and every member be found at
his post, and the Lord viii crown our
efforts. Let us not stop to mourn
over past misfortunes or repine over
our losses, but let us trust in God,
take courage, and press to the work |;
then shall the pleasure of the Lord
prosper in our hands, and glory
crown our labors.
We have a great work to perform
"a work which none others can do.
Thousands upon thousands look to us
for the Bread of Life; they believe
our doctrines, apprope our govern
ment, and wait OH our ministrations.
Let us be faithful to our trust, and
then we need fear no opposition.
The Lord is with us--the God Of ia
cob is our refuge.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24
From the Nashville Advocate.
TIE FUTURE OF TIE NJ. B. CHURJ II
S0T1H

The General Conference is over
and the future of the Church, based
upon the grand principle of Method
ism, opens to the view of those who
are sufficiently interested to cOntcm-
plate its career.
= The past history Of the Church is
a subject of thought and deep rehec-
ton to the contemplative-the phil
osopLic mind. The integrity of the
Church during the storm of war that
shook the foundations of society, il
matter of wonder and devOut graft
tude. The idea generally prevailed
among our enemies that Southern
Methodism was wrecked-ruined--
and that nothing would be seen OF
could be found but scattered frag-
mcnts living in disorder and coniu-
sion. When the dust and smoke had
cleared away, it was a specimen OF
the moral sublime to witness South
ern Mcthodism coming M in al her
grand proportions. Her Conference
all intact; her ministers preserved
in moral character, unsoiled by the
decentralization of war; her member
ship generally faithful and true to
the teachings of Gods Word, and
the whole Church ready to stand in
line, and move forward in the great
work of spreading Scripture holi'
ness through these lands" True, in
many places her palaces have been
laid in the dust, her sanctuaries have
been reduced to ashes, her houses Of
worship have been burned, and pow
erty has laid its heavy hand on mos
Of those who minister at her affairs
and on those who contribute to tn
support Of her institutions, yet thesl
things move not. 1--WE are troubles
on every side, yet not distressed; vi
are perplexed, but not in despair
prosecuted, but not fOrsaken; cas-
down, but not destroyed" The sue
cess Of Christianity does not depen'
on wealth nor upon worldly patron
age; mot by might, not by power
hut, the Spirit of the living God,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24

\ SinszsslF snElsns fos shs praspsrisg
|s1d s1IllnsSf ssssy 9szisaEr sndSsse.
ssSeN ssass Sss Pssspssisy md hsppi,
Ilsssssr dc whole Uais6 tssgrss che .
pssens decline IL pUpulssioa 10 Colorado,
but it Is maniiess that b Is osipg to The
emigration which Is going - from thai
Territory into others within the U"ited
States which are In fnct, or are believed
by the ciiisens Of Colorado to be. richer
10 mineral wealth and agricultural re
scourcss. II. however. Colorado has not
really declined in popala.ion. another cen
sus or smother election. under authority
Of CoIgiess. would place the question be-
yond doubt. and cause but little delay in
the ultimate reception Of the Territory as
State. u desired BY the people. The
tenor Of these objections furnishes the re.
| ply which may be repeated to 50 argu-
ment in favor Of the measure, derived
from the enabling act. which vas passed
BY Congress Oh the 2lst day Of March
1854, although Congress then supposed
that the condition VI the Territory was
such as warranted its admission as q
State. The result OF two years shows
that every reason which existed for the
institution Of q territorial. instead 81 q
State Government. in Colorado. atits first
organization. sill continues 10 force. The
Constitution Of The Uuion. at the presen.
moment. is cslealsaed to inspire caution
in regard to the. addission Of new 8 ates
have been for some time. and sill remain
unrepresented in Congress. 1t is com
mon interest OF all the States as we'll for
those represented as for those unrepre-
scented. that the integrity and harmony Of
The Union should be restored as speedily
as possible. SO tina. all those who are rx
pected TO bear the burden Of the Federal
Government, shall be consulted concern
ing the admission Of new States, and tina,
in the meantime no new States shall te
prematurely and unnecessarily admitted
to a participation in the political power
which the Federal Government Yields.
not for the benefit Of any individual.
State or section. but for the common cafe
~. welfare and happiness Of the whole
country.
(Sigued)
ANDREW JOHNSON.
PRECEDENT.
WASHINGTON. D. c. May is. 1866.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24
Gov. Henry w. Allen.

We strove to brIieye. that there was no
certainty OF truth in several somewhat
cont adictory reports that reached the
city Of death Of Gov. Heory Watkins
Allen. Bnt we are, compelled 10 dis
miss the hope as no longer t'nab'e thai
The sad in diligence may prove inbound
ed. 1t appears, ppon authority which
our contemporaries generally accept as
Trustworthy and conclusive, that Gov.
Allen died in the city Of Mexico. after
short illness, on the 22l Of April. One
one Of the brightest souls, one Of the
waitiest hearts, one Of The kri4htie,t
gentlemen. oheof The most heroic soldiers,
Of this or any other time lone who was
not more an honor to The South Than to
the American name. who equally r'n ct
I'd renown d on the State Of his birth.
virginia. and glory upon the State Of his
adoption, his love. his devotion. Louisi>
ana. has ceased from among living men
and become to US a precious and imper'
ishable mcmora II will be remembered
that in his farewell address TO the people
Of this State. on resig nipg the Governor
ship and starting for Mexico in June
1865, Gov. Ahea announced that his
only purpo in self-exie was to seek re
pose for hi. shattered limbs and wsaried
frame. The wound that shattered his
limbs was received ot the battles blood
lest marge in endessOrihg to ft,ake the
capital Of his beloved Louisiana. The
~ork that soft Set Lis constitutional
vigot was service Of thy State in the
chest executive position. where he was
equally remarkable for ind6mitable idel
| ity snd comprehensive. considera'e and
.ificient humanity. LIT US believe that
no~ assuredly he has found Tepcse.
"Whrre the wisked cease from troubling.
and ~h-re ths weary are at rest"
Nov is scarcely time to sxpstiste on
the life, OF to enlarge Sn the Thoughts
suggested BY the dea'h Of dell " Con-
kderats" Governor Of Louisiana. d
will be observed on the French eide thai
a meeting Of the cit,zens uill be held to-
day in PsrlOr p Of the 81. Charles
Hotel. 10 take measures for the removal
IL the remains Of the deceased to bis
home. IN. o. Bee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24
T E L E G R A P H | {

WASHINGTON, May sl.-The Senate.
in Difference 4 the physical inability Of
Mr.. Fessenden to enter upon the recon-
s,ruction resolution to day. as per agree
ment. postponed it's consideration till
Wednesday.
Consideration on the Colorado admis-
sion bill and veto. was also postponed.
The remainder OF the session was de-
voted principally to business relating to
the District Of Columbia.
The House considered the preamble
and resolutions Of representative McClung.
Of Missouri, declaring that The continued
contumacy 10 The seeded States renders
it necessary to exercise Congressional leg
isla,ion in order to give the citzens OF
those States protection in their natural
and personsirights enumsratedin the Con-
stitution, and. 10 addition thereto. makes
it necessary TO keep on foo, large stand
ing army. to maintain the authority Of the
Government and, whereas. the country
is already overwhelmed by war debs in
CURED to defend the nationality against
the Infamous rebellion, and it is neither
Just nor wise policy 10 infiics this vast
additional expense on the peaceful indus
try Of the uation therefore, Resolved,
That i, be referred to the Committee on
Recons,ruciion to inquire into the rxpedi
sncy Of levying contributions on the se-
ceded States to defray the extraordinary
ca penses that would othrrWise be Impos-
ed on the General Government; and that
said committee be instructed to report by
bill or otherwise. The House adopted
the above by 10 against 35
The following was introduced by Mr..
Henderson Of Missouri:
That in the sense Of this House. all
Just and ii. hteous Governments are in
tended no, to confer rights and privileges
upon the subjects thereof but to secure
to each individual the full. free. and un-
limited exercise and enjoyment Of all
those tights which God has bestowed on
him. That The safety. happiness and PROF.
perity Of the people require that just and
dequa.e penalties be annexed to the vio-
lations of Law, and that these penalties be
inflicted upon uansgressors who trans
gtess, not for The purpose OF retaliation
or revenge. but to insure subordIna'ion
and ubedience, that We will stand by and
sustain the President id the execution Of
the laws Of the United s ates. uPoh sdf-
kcient nambet Of leadiug febtls 10 each
stae lately 10 rebellion against the ma
,ionsl Government. to vindicsts the ma
jes,y Of the Law, 10 sustain the confidence
Of the Ioysl people and aafn the relrse'O
" for oil time tn come.
The tan bill is under discussion.
Major Geo. Ho~sd. COmmissiOner OF
| the Freedmrn's Bureau. has issued an or
der, which. among osher particulars. CALI
tbe affection Of oil officers lS frpnrts
| in circulation concerning the acts Of cru
civ toward the freedmen on their Own
Dart, and TO the reported dereliction 10
rendering accounts. and says every OH
Ger so accused shall have an opportunity
to defend himself before court martial
The orde. also forbids investments BY o.
| 6eers in planting interests. IS The Com
missioner ssys such action sluost newt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-24

[ ibiy dsads 10 corruption. o. i.Ass slteadJ
He'd TO hitter scessssioos. $9
Il wssaissryos. Nay 4f.-=commsders
tL. n. smitli. lsts 81 tie Confederate da
lyy sss pardansa teddy By shs Presi-
| dent upon the recommsndA,isa Il sever
Il premiasni Rspabliass elasson and
others.
Henry Bragg. of Nss 0slsanss a lAss
officer in the Confederate army. mas alsc
pardonsd.
wAsHrssros. May si.-The chang,
and improvement In ths condition of JEFF
krson Davis was .fse,ed BY his aifs's
appeal to the President. who promptly
complied with her request.
The House has passed a resolution for
the appointment Of Select Com mittee to
make personal examina'ionof lbe Freed
mems Bureau affairs during the entire
term which il has teen in operation.
NEW YORK. May ei-The steamer.
New York. from Aspinwall. with dates to
the 18Th instant has arrived. ai TO-.
The Spanish fee. bombarded Calao
on the Cd. They were repulsed. how
ever. doing little damage. Admiral Nu-
neg WAS badly wounded. A peruvian of
ticer was killed by the explosion ola bat
terry. The fight lasted four hours. and
terminated by the vi hdrawal Of he 81 an
ish fss,. Only q few hundred dollars
~or'h of property was destroyed. The
spanish loss was supposed to be heavy
The news Of The Spanish rrpul,e WAS
received with great enthusiasm by the in
hsbi,ants OF Panama. ''ai' ID
Valparaiso advices to the Z b Of April
report the blockade raised, The Govern.
mrns is nov. enforcing impo1. and expor,
duties. .a'-' r.
EAsrPoRr. Msiue. M.y 19L--A store
was broken open on Saturday night. it is
supposed. for the purpose Of getting arms
belonging 10 the Feniars which have been
attached for debt. Ten or twelve Fenians.
all that were left Of their grand army
DISAPPEARED on Saturday night.
HALIFAX. May 2l.-The Royal mail
steamship Cuba. from Liverpool The l2,h.
via Queenstown the 10 b inst. passe d
this point to,day. enrouts for Boston.
bringing fully one week later political and
commercial news. t. ID
LIVERPOOL. (sia Queenstown May ls.
The amount Of cotton sold TO day,
(Sarur day, sun m. d mp 90 Coo bales, a
an advance Of IL. M'diIins uPlsnds
rules a, i2!.
LoNDos Via @ ieenstovn.) May I2-
Con~u's s6s@s5s United States 5:so's
64@66. The bank rate is 10. There is
better feeling. e..
LIVERPOOL, May i3-(Latest via
Quee, sto sn The prospect Of peace.
based on the belief Of concession by Aus
tria aud the probability Of nm European
Congress, is reportea from Vienna.
The latest report saysthe troops intend
ed for Mexico have entered the Austrian
amy. ..-r-.
The steamer Empress Eugene. from
Mexico, has arrived at Havre. with troops
and nine million francs. including tbr e
millions for the French Treasury.
New YoRK. May Fl The exports OF
specie for the week ending Saturday were
50. 1853, a95 the largest shipment made
for some time, The Government sold
largely to keep down the prices.
FTtH 10 H' D Ii o.