davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
Election Notice e.

State of Indiana, - So. ~, -.
Vanderburgh County 90 4ifnVP 3-ii -
r BLYTHE HYNES, CLERK OF
IL the Vanderburgh Circuit, Court, do
Z hereby. certify to the Sheriff of said
county what officers are to be elected at
the next general election GIN the State of
Indiana. to be held on the second Tuesday
in October, 1855, at the different places of
holding elections in saidcounty, TO wit;s
2 A Secretary of State;
An Auditor of State; o. 5idElq3ooG 91o
A Treasurer of State; 81 Fa L.
Z An Attorney General;
a Superintendent of Public instruction !;
"A Member or Congress for the First Con-
gressicn nal District; 4 1ol 3Hlgu ioa It's
Pleas Court for the District composed of
the counties of Posey,f Gibson, Warrick,
and Vanderburgh; II f'''" '-''h' ''''- ~
A Senator for the District composed of
Il One Joint Represent tive for said coun-
One Representative for vanderburgh
g One Treasurer; e''iN MOB ~ '7ai5l
One Coroner; feft 20 tgags a.fg go 4
One County Surveyor;
One Commissioned for the First District
of Vanderburgh County.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Evansville, this 10Th day of Au-
$3.50. - BLYTHE HYNEs, Clerk .,
p Per II. w. Bippus, Deputy Clerk
. By virtue of the certificate of the Clerk of
Vanderburgh County, of which the above
is true and full copy, notice is hereby
that an election will be held at the several
precincts in the townships of said county
to fill the vacancies above certified, on
Tuesday, the 9th Of October, 1856; Il +
-,o9 Sheriff Vanderburgh County:
au21 By A. w. CHUTE, Deputy
4 oWttAH other city papers copy.I 1ifIs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
Asiatio Cholera in = q China i
Almost Every Case Cured
ga with Pain-Killer. 4 gss r.

From Rev. r. Telford, Missionary in China.
WASHINGTON, PENN, June Is, 1865 II
RRESSRS. PERRY DAVIS & SON,
W. Providence, Rhode Island7-Dear S1rs
During a residence of some ten years as z
missionary In Siam and China, 1 found
your Vegetable Pain-Killer 3 most Vaiu-
able remedy for that, fearful scourge the
Cholera. - ~ - IA
In administering the medicine, found
it most effectual to give a teaspoonful Of
Pain-Killer in gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; then, after about fifteen
minutes, begin to give tablespoonful, of
thesane mixture every minute un til RELIEF
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
the extremities; Battle the bowels and
rub the limbs brisk1y. OF those who had
the Cholera and took the medicine faith
fully IN the way stated above, eight out of
ten recovered. - ~ - - nom Wy
Truly yours, Il. TELFORD.
II attacked with Diarrhoea, Dysentery or
Cramp Collie, do not delay the use of the
Pain-KisIer.
Sold by ali medicine Dealers Price Is
cents, 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
au&B dim 4 fe6 GFHAH ~ A3E3H q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12

Notice of Order to Lay Out, Open,
and Extend Third Street, of the
City of Evansville, from Elm to
Carpenter Street. % 1ssJ 5yed u
NYOTHCE h HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council of the city q
Evansville, at its sess sion on the 18th dAy
of August, 1856, passed an order to lay ont,
open, and extend Third Street of said city
enthusiastically in a direct line from Elm
Street. across the point of Lot u, In BOOK !,
Battels Place, to Carpenter street; ag1eeS,
ably to map filed in the Clerks once, ana
recorded in the minute-book of the Coun-
ell. Fft "a. "a
All persons owning or claiming real es-
as proposed to be extended, and feeling
themselves aggrisved by said order may
have redress BY making application 70
said Council within six weeks from the
publication of this notice.
BY order of the Council.
A. NJ McGRIFF Clerk.
erk's ONCE, August Is, 1856. [au2i div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
sfoof3r0 10 .aI4f 1sdm0iu9- .2u4.s9Fs
General Insurance Agency. Z
WI. LOWRY q CO., ,oa .@17
General Insurance Agents,
} No. 4, North First Street,
$3S.OOO.OOO 90.

I riai GtAAAr
Underwriters, agency, OF New York,
+ .Assgrs, 50, 12O,823 30. 9dT
LiyerpoOI ard London and Globe
81 s7f insurance Co., A'oa -
. AssETrs ,iin gold } sic, OOO, 900 90. a'ai
1Tnyeeed in this Country, Sl.6l $50 1Sl "a
Enterprise Insurance Co., or Gin
- So cinnati, o., 9i1l1 9di 10
ASSETS, 81 600, 900 90. iTsybz 80
ZONE Insurance Co., New Haven, 'ai
q 90 ASSETS, s1,OOO,OOO., -. 1888 ~
onion Insurance Co., OF indianapolis, 20
I, ASSETS. s2O7 sos w..
New England Insurance Company, Of
> s9u0I 9ha HartfOrii.8qs a6al 9rIsM
g 1ayaa ASSETS, SGT ,155 a. 7aino4a A
united States Accident Insurance Co., 80
10 ~ Of Syracuse, New York. aoE..t
8 -7sd ASSETS, $500, 900 90. I9oms0 ~
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF I
% Sai ,F9 New York, N2.1't'' v.'
ASSETS, SIG. 100000 %.
Nerth American Life Insurance Co.,
OF New York,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-12
PATENT MEDICINES.
lowing Certificates

VHENDERsoE, Ky, Feb. q. 1866.
DIR. r. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him intimately He is a regular
Physician, and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as skillful practitioner of medi-
cine. He Is gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral WORTH Ass8k AE
l.. w. POWELL,
ARCH'D DIXON.
PADUCAH, KY, Sept. 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DR.. r. A.
Armisteid, in Trigg county, Ky for some
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, that, as Physician, he stood high,
and enjoyed large practice whilst, as
gentleman, in bearing, and a man of hon.
or, in the strictest sense of those terms, no
man maintained a more enviabie reputa-
ton. In a word. he lived among US with
out reproach, and left, US with unsullied
character. - = a. - LINN BOY
ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
bgs E3ELBaIaG ,2Q0G3 288G
For sale by all Druggists.
IfII CLOUD & AKIN,
aprlS General Agents, No. Main st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

DIsoRDERLY IN THE COUNTY.-Teo. Small
kurn. colored. having been INDUCING LITTLE
too fieee n fighting whisky In the county
assault 8 wife, Jane Smalkurn, aud droy.
her out of her house yesterday. He was ar
rested by officer Jones and taken 20 the station
house. Justice Buckley gave him some an
propriate advice and fined him s. ~
lCK-NotwIthstanding the high wind which
prevailed last night the Potomac is frozen over
from shore 10 shore. presenting a very rough
surface. Rock Greek ana the ponds are In ~ =
cellent condition for skating. and the young
men and juveniles are enjoying the opportu-
nifty for pracucing their skill. Quite a num-
Der OF ladies are preparing to njoy to- MORO y
afternoon upon the skating park. At the foot OF
18th street, in Washington. and no dou NJ
Georgetown will he well represented there by
ladies' and gentlemen " bile the season Lasts
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-The market
to-day 10 quiet. The Canal being completely
closed with ice there are arr walls 10 rep orr
The transactions are OF n local character ana
in quantities. 10 meet the Immediate wants of
the city trade. Prices unchanged
PoRK-The receipts for a day or two past
have Teen very light ana the price advanced
Prime 1 ogs were sod from wagons at 81 per
li9 lbs. To-day we may quote prime hogs At
80 wholesale, and $40 per 10J lbs from IN.
store.
PORT OF GEoRGETowN-Cleared
ers Brave. Brodlsy, master. for Vienna Geo
Washington, Mitchell, master. for Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
TuCRDasD or sALARY.

Keeptse the soul and body t,ee.hsr 81
IL Iii rncult task In the eastest times,
when the sole Of your boot from the ppsr her
II torn. or worn In the WORT Of wetther.
They 70 harder to gather toge Their than rbvNes
Are TO me, or 70 WILSON ars dollars and di Rss.
Ter iostsnce- q poor nan. the best he can do
IL 70 eerspe the acaHstntapcs Of dollar or two;
Just the n-and ~ all know the ada se 10 true,
1T never rains, but IL drop peth like dew"
Hes . wife and hi nst IT, and the children to shoe,
A nd penny then taved Il q penny recy.
A dry cent ne!e, or we'll say, tvs. q ty- Eve,
Wisely expended. will keep them sive-
A. many have tested, deter mi d TO thrive;
Ecopony make h the wealth Of the hive.
so the poor or the rich man, &C custouo 70 save,
Will NJ be the oupe OF a consciSnc"less knsvs,
Blu. viii seek tho beat goods whore the charges
Th., ...WILSoNs. on 7th street, Odd Fellows
BALI
He he: Cent? Bo,s'. Youths, Ladies. and
And Children Boots and Shoes Caters. Rusbsrs
Of ali binds and sizes, cbeap fo- cash,-est ,.ir
He will deal by you liberal. obligi and fair.
When Won We dealt with him once, you will not 70
elsewhere,
60 We near many sensible PEOPLE declare.
GEO. 3. WILSON.
formerly Burns d Wilsen.)
SOC 7tb street, under Odd Fellows HAIL.
WashtuRtou. u. O. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
New York MaPket~.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-1 p. m.-The flour mar
ket Is 5al0 cents better, but scarcely SO active:
sales of $500 bbls.; Superfine starr and West,
ern. $S.50asi050; Common to choice Extra
state, &i0.5oasl2.25; Western, 50 5OaeI3. Go;
Round Hoop Ohio. sn .i0aa IL 10; trade bran ds,
&l2.25aSl5 GU, the market closing Quiet; South.
ern Flour is rather more steady: Gales OF 700
bills; Common, Sli .10aSl33 30; Fancy ana Extra,
S13.40asi650, Rye Flour is steady; sales, 2a0
bills. at s650aS6.75. Corn Meal Is dull. Wheat
rules very firm; sales, 22,000 bushels, at - 40
for choice No. Milwaukee; and %. 5oaSa IS
for good prime No. 1 Chicago. Rye is quiet
and heavy; sales 1850 bushels Canada In bond
at about &l-C3. Barley is dull aud dropping
Corn rules heavy; sales g, 00O bushels, al 81 u
for Mixed Western in store; S1.l3k for do
afioat; and &1ls for new Yellow and White
Southern. Oats were dull; sales, ~. 500 Bushels
AT 62a64 \ for Chicago and Milwaukis; and sea
6S for State. Whisky quiet.
Provisions-Pork opened nrm bat closed
heavy: Sales $3.50 barrels 1T ei9.75asso for
new Mess. s1p.3ia&le75 for prime Beef is
heavy. Beef hams are steady. Sales 800 bbis.
At S30a&35 Bacon 10 dali Out-meats are
steady. Saies go packages at Ga u for should :
ers, and 10ai2A for hams. dressed hogs ara
frmer. Sales at sask for Western, and x a
81 for City. Lard IL more active. Sales otSlO
bills at 1lal2K for old and new. Butter and
cheese are steady, but not very active. Money
market active and firm. Foreign exchange Is
quiet and steady. Freights are dull. Sterling
exchange i0sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

A CAPToR OF BoOTH.-Jehn Adolph Singer,
AZ one time attached to the 10th New York
cavalry. yesterday appeared at the Tonbs
Police Court for the purpose OF having ssms
papers signed BY the magistrate. Singer was
one Of Lieut.. DOherty's command at the time
John Wilkes Booth was captured by tthem in
Virginia after his murder OF President Lin :.
coin. He has already received from the War
Department 4l,700, his share of the amount
awarded by Congress TO the captors OF the as
sassin. and he lie now about TO put in claim
for n portion OF the reward of $4,000 offered
by some OF the patriotic citizens Of Washing
ton for the arrest of Booth IN. y. Tribune
The New York Tribune, that lately alleged
that Washington city had 10000 ~ school chill
dren and but one ~ public school house,
seems TO have chronic disposition to put us
in the wrong. The above reward mot for
Booth only, but for all the conspirators,) was
offered by the city. We trust that when the
award Is allotted some consideration will b
given to the important services Of some Of our
own citizens, detective officers and others
through whose fundamentally the Govern.
ment was first put upon tho track OF the rs.
sassins, but whose claims have been whollv
overlooked In the allotment OF the Govern.
ment award. fHsf.f Bfl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
More about the Boud Robb
From the Pacific Coast

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-The British war
steamer Sutlef, with Admiral Joseph Denman
on board, arrived to-day from Victoria. V l.
and reports heavy gale on the 18th, in w mic n
she lost three quarter boats, stove galley and
sails.
paint and oil factory was incorporatee
here to-day with a capital of S61.OOO.
Gov. Mccormick has induced the military
authorities TO assign a portion of the 18th u :
infantry now en- route here via Panama, to the
protection ofthe people OF Arizona The cav
airy Will protect the mail route. Maicr Gen.
CrIttenden will accompany Gov. Mccormick
TO Oregon, and probably assume command Of
the forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
EYam AlhanH

ALBANY, N. Y Dec. 2s.-A snow storm. ac-
cempanied by violent North west wind, COM
mehced here eariv yesterday morning. and
Continued throughout the day and evening
Business " Is almost suspended, and rhe tores
were generally closed by 6 O'Clock The trains
due In the afternoon were impeded in all d.
rections by the drift being several hours be-
hind time. The trains Of TO- light will not ar
rive before morning.
The Board Of Trade Of this city to-day man.
imousiy adopted the following resolutions
Resolr ed. That with the assent of the Boards
of Trade which have taken action on the su D.
jet, the central system" shall 20 into effect
on the LIST day of January. 1867.
Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to
com IN unicate with the various Boards OF Trade
and request OF them TO Ill upon that date and
notify. this Board, to the end that concert of
action NAV be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-A few nights since. -
MIR. Charles Granger, IN the employ of M
Thomas Lyddane, on his farm in Montgomery
county, va on his way home from n. z-ket, he
was attacked and robbed He WA n M.
wagon, and about three miles above George
town, and was suddenly fired At from the rear
of The wagon, the first shot missing him. but
two other shots took effect in his head, severe
ly but not dangerously woundine him Hs
was dragged from the wagon by two assaII-
ants. ana robbed of from $50 20 $40, and lett
lying In the road. the horses with the wagon
having proceeded homeward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
Shiu~Yarl

RIVER HEAD, L. L., Dec. as.-rhe steamer
Commodore, OF the Stonington line, bound TO
New York, Ii ashore one mile north OF thu
Hermitage station, and six miles west of
Greenport. She had landed one beat load of
passengers. The steamer is fast breaking up
LATtk.-The Comm odore 10 lying one mile
north OF Horizons Point. the tide having falIen,
Her bow sout of water. Two more boat loads
OF passengers have been landed.
The Commodore was bound from New York
to Stopington. instead OF rice rersa. She has a
small passenger list and light freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
Marine Disasters.

SANDY Hook, Dec. ., la m.-The schooner
Magellan, from New York for Savannah. ca
ana the schooner Sea Breeze, from New York
for Rio Janeiro, are ashore at this point
There is also an unknown brig ashore The
gale was very heavy here and at Stoninrto ton
last night, and was severely felt on the rlyer
Thames. The steamer wirh the Boston mas
sebgers destined for New York, did not
sail, and will not leave al to- nj ght for New
York. The regular beat OF the StonIn gton
line ieit Stonington last night for New York
and came to anch II In the New London h,r-
bor where she now lies. She will probably
leave for New YORK this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
South Carolina and the Coustitutieal
"A


Tue Charleston is. y l9Uou risr OF TUESDAY,,
mott ing the various newspaper reports Abort
. Soath Carolina Commissioner to Washing
ton. says: IS =
session OF our Legislature, which adjourned
on Friday last, q large majority Of tue mem.
tiers of the Senate Consulted together as To the
, ropr,e,y OF sending . member of that hodv to
Washington to confer with the Pres dent on
the probability of the state being restored %
her place the Union, should she adopt the
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment.
AFTER consultation 1t was decided hat some
good might arse from the pursuance of such
q coDrse. and one of their number was selected
for he miss.on. The gentleman solec ed wss
Col. ,. y. Weatherby, Senator from the MARI
toro district, who Immediately proceeded tn
Washington ana sought an interview with the
President Upon his arrival, ne found that
the President was occupied in q Cabinet meet-
ing, and being disengaged. he do ermined TO
make use Of his leisure moments BY obtaining
interviews with the leading Radi cal mem bers
Of both Houses Of Congress, and couversing
with them freely upon the subject II the con-
stituiJnal amendment, and the prospects Of
the sdmission of south Carolina to her rights
upon its adoption.
"Col. Weatherby succe ,ded in maxim the
scqua'ntar &c Of several Of the teading Radi-
l. eIators and r pres.ntat YES, with whom
he co yersed FIRE ~, and was assured ~ them
that e CJnstitu, aai Amendment was the
ultimatum OF Con IS to the ~ou,hern States.
tn u Its anopton ~ them Won d remove all
oDstscl e 10 their being admi ted t. representa-
ton in Congress.
Colonel Wea'herby had q su bs quent inter-
view wit President Johnson. to whom he had
b. en- informally depuiized. We learn that the
interview with the President was of some du-
ration, as well as free and candid, during
which he expressed the hope that rhe So ltberu
States would remain firm IN their position AS
regarfs he Constitutional Amendment and
steadfast reject II, believing il 10 he an a. :
vance step 10 the inauguration OF desp otism
In doing thus. be said. he hoped they would
its
lection, and avoid any language that mi .ht b,
any possible reasons be tortured to give of.
Tense 40 the orrosirg party.
The President feels confiden from a recen
decision given ~ ne Supreme Conrt. that d g
will be sustained by that law-ab ding body
and that IN a short time return ny sense or
reason will point out some middle. z on nd be-
tween the Constitutional Amend nent an 4 the
projected territorial scheme, upon " lich DOR
cou try may become united, when d ace will
. ain smile upoT us with all its b essings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
ALABAMA AND THE COysrIrrrro
AMENDMEET III,

AMENDMENT.
uo'elnor Patton, Of alabama. is in W
'nsun, In accordance with the instruction,
aPuohe meeting held at Florence, Ala
'ne i'n instant. He is still strongly In IA
Oh 'ne CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment, belle vim, |
20 oe the only route OF escape for the Southe
c'ates from more uncomfortable propositio,
~nen congress Will be certain to present an
enforce. "'A
The resolutions adopted by the meeting ahov
0 u 'o' declared their confidence in tn
0oeInor' ana requested him. in compan
suen emine2f citizens OF the State "A n
NJ ueem proper to select, to proceed {.
washington. and there confer with IN. /. n
thorities, and ascertain. IL poss,h,.
tne acceptance OF the Amendment Win -.
tainiy De followed by the restoration a, -,
States' In which event they "are in favor .
tne aoopuen OF this amendment, believino !,
Iar oetter thus TO settle our relations 1rov;,.
Out Oh the late war than TO risk years NJ s,r,,
10 secure better TERMS
rs probable that Gov. Patton will ,su.;,
In Warrington until AFTER the reassemb,in, .,
congress. In order that he NAV confer MIR
"ehoers' ana ascertain whether he can assnrs
tee people OF Alabama that the State Win -,
aomitteo upon the ratification OF the amend
"enI III IL MOI doubted now that a maior,,v
VI oo'n houses OF Congress are in favor OF Al
mitune such States as promptly adopt m.
amendment TODD otherwise, IL is held won,s
De a breach Of faith; aside from the ,nno,i.--
OF further alternating the two sections and :.
d1cing the South to a sort of La v.noa.
Caueasia, to be held only by a strong poin,,rv
force, and where disloyaIty shall aivav. :,
and liable to burst ont AZ ,i,,s.
moet inopportune to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

RETURN OF THE POSTMASTER CrNrp.,
Postmaster General Randall, who has hesn
in New York for several days, returned IN m.
city this morning. Gov. Randall went 70 Nsw
York for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Rand,,I
who was expected to return from Europe. a
telegram having been received some weeks
since announcing that she would return in thu
first steamer, but since which nothing has been
heard from Der, though several steamers have
arrived at New York from Southampton,
whence she was to sail. Mrs. Randall vi.it.d
Europe for the benefit Of her health, and =, ..
feared that her feeble health prevented b.r >.
turn, though Gov. Randall received in sor,,.
ton from her some time since. aunopnc,n.
that she was much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
Mexico.

Mexican news to the 2lst instant has been
received. The Emperor Macmillan, in cir
utar, says thai he accepted the throne being
assured that s1ch was national will Civil
war, he gays nevertheless continued and
compelled himto incur great expenses Sub
sequently the Emperor Napoleon amour ced
that he woulddiscontinue the aid he has here
tofore advanced. He was, therefore, Obliged
to withdraw tie French troops, and the dissi-
dents occupied a number of cities thus aban
doned. This encouraged them to increase their
efforts to ov'rthrow hts Government Then
came the acdon of the United States toward
securing a rpublican form of government.
Allusion is made TO the manifestation on the
subject Of national congress, previously
issued The Emperor has arrived at Puebla
An address from the Minister Of Foreign fairs
and the Marine states that Napoleon had ri ven
explicit orders 10 Bazaine to cooperate with
Macmillan in securing internal order and
peace, and % give him assistance as Ions as
the Frenct troops remain in Mexico The
Liberals are very active in Oaxaca. Military
dispatches sent down for the last French
steamer are missing, and ii is believ we'd have
been intercepted on the road to Vera Cruz
which abeunds with guerrillas. The eyacua
ton OF San Luis Petosi and MOE tebeIlo bv the
lmperialsts Is confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28

ITALIAN OPERA.-Ws are promised a grand
Italian opera season Of eight nights, and one
matinee, by Max. Maretzek's Troupe, at the
National Theatre, commencing On Thursday
evening next The company not only COM
prises Miss kellogg, Signors Bellsni. Auto.
nucchi, Mazzolani, and other artists well
known in this city, but has been reinforced
since last season by the addition of such names
as Ronconi. recognized as one of the greatest
Of living lyric comedians; Sonora Pooh n
charming soprano; and others Of equal note
Their repertoire comprises Ohrspina q Ia Co
Marble; Bride, (neither Of which have been
given here before,) Trovatore, Ernani, Faust
the Barber Of Seville, Elixir glamour, and
Sonnambula- The sale OF season tickets COM
mences at Metzerotts Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
3y o.. 8. 4 EUROPEAN NEWS ASSOCIATION.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-An ARRIVAL from Porto
Cabsllo con hrms previous ad vices received oy
us Of a revolution az BarceloBa and GU aqua.
IN Nenexueis, and . state Of general anarchy
and confusion. :
II Q Berlin correspondent OF the World says
arispaich has been received by the America
nj lister from Secretary Seward, disapproving
OF tbs Ministers conciliatery attitude in ref
er~nce 10 Prussia fmprres'ug naturalizsd
Americans into its service. The dispatch was
read to the governmental authorities, bnt no
action ir known To have been taken by Pruss a
on the subject
A Dublin letter TO the World says there are
tixteen war vessels near Queenstown, and
many loyal Inhabitants are fleeing to the gar
rison for safety against a threatened Fenian
rising. stephens was believed TO be In the
south Of Irelsnd.