davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Return Of President 1Hiramon 10
MexicO-NHaximilian Gloomy and
a

. .H ... #.
[0rizabS, Nov. %, Correspondence N. Y. Times.l
EX- President Miramon was passenger
by the last French steamer. He was ac-
companied by several of his aids aud by
his family. Mlramon commanded the troops
of the Church party in the struggle with
Juarez, some few years ago. After inviting
the French and Snaniards to occupy Mexi-
co, he retired TO Paris, and ever since has
given undivided attention to the art of war.
The best military schools in France have
been at his disposal. He is still quite young,
and returns to his native land aripe scholar
and the ablest tactician OF his nation. Some
significance may be attached to his advent
into Mexico at time when the Empire is
falling into shadow, and the Republic again
looming above the turbulence of revolution.
When it1 is considered that he led the
Church party against Juarez, and was in
strumental in bringing about foreign inva-
sion, 1t is not probable he could live peace
ably in Mexico, were the Juarists to triumph
in the present struggle. Hence it may be
Inferred that his coming means something.
That he should arrive here when Maximil-
ian is on the eve of departure may be re-
garded as a matter of considerable signifi-
cance. The same steamer carried 300
French soldiers, destined for service in
Mexico. l.' .I''
Maximilian, the discarded Emperor, is
gloomy enough in his residence at Orizaba.
He sees no visitors and refuses audiences
and has no interviews with any one. Even
tile British Minister was refused a sight of
the ill-starred Hapsburg. He takes an oc-
casional airing in his carriage, amid no tu-
multi or clamor, no shout or salyos from the
people; aye, and not hat is lifted as he
passes along the principal street of the city.
It's authoritatively stated that he returned
the autograph letter of Napoleon unopened
to General Castelnau. The protege is bitter
OH his patron. French officers are open in
their contempt for the weakness of MAXI
milan, and the Austrians are much embit-
tered against the French. .H t.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Rather Queer.
ON ON The Hannibal Republican, Dec. i.lr1A

from the Hannibal Republican, Dec 1ITNA
A lady, the second wife of Cgentlemanor
who resides in this city, presented her hus7
band pair of fine boys on the evening OF
the 3d. There is nothing queer or re- 70
markable in this, because it is a very COM. y
mon occurrence. But the remarkable part
will readily be seen when we tell our readL
ers that this is his third pair of twins in
twelve years. His first wife gave birthttoo {
two pair, two girls and two boys, at inter-
walls offour years. They were born Onathe
same day Of the week, same dayg Off thers
month, in the same month of the yeaF,iand n,
all weighed exactly the same number of
pounds. lit isn't queer, we may say Itis
contounded regular. llss3l gH9J : ffI 1sdl01d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
l!|ll'III|
ruIeIIled May ~, 1850.


This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty place., which will require a
very slight rub and unlike other preparations offer
ed tor a like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES
but will leave them much WHITBR than ordinary
met thOds, without the usual wear and tear.
IL removes grease spots as if by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rnsing will in oydi
nary cases entirely remove IL.
This powder i prepared in accordance with chem
lcal science, and upon process REGULAR to itself
which Is secured by Letters Patent. 1t mas been in
use for more than u year, and has prove itself an
universal fav0rite wherever it has been used
Among the advantages claimed are the following,
viz:
1t saves all tho 'vpense Of soap usually used on
cotton and linen goods. -.,ul, ... .
y saves most Of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear. ~. fiiIlsu.U.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed, =
With one quarerthe tine and labor usually requir-
ed IT imparts beautiful gloss and lustre much su-
perior to any other mode. No water required ex-
cept TO moisten the powder. .',..f'
Directions with each package. .r
And can be readily appreciated by single trial.
The cost of washing for family Of five or six per-
| sons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
/ The manufacturers OF this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the CLOTH failed In
removing the dirt, hut knowing the intrinsic excel
ence of this artcleS they confidently proclaim it as
being adapted TO meet demand which has long ex-
is.ed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
Piled.
T0I'1 MANUFACTURED BY
HOY E1-& EVENS,
EGO Broadway, Boston.
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
C0L0RS.
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
Oct6-d3m .#... .... .H.. ..'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Drowning Of a DrunIsen Man.

The coroner was called to hold an IN
quest over the body of George Bisbee, of
Fairport, yesterday at Rockport, where he
had been found in the river under wagon
box, 1t seems, from the testimony, that he
became intoxicated on Saturday afternoon,
and when near the river, in the evening,
the horses run away, precipitating him
with the wagon-boX and hind wheels over
the bank into the river, where he was un-
able to eXtricate himself and was drowned.
The verdict of the jury was in accordance
with the above facts.-Pldin Dealer, Dec.
10. ll Ati -, if'a i'4 tH" stoff 'Fh gHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12

In our diurnal attendance in the police
court we occasionally see q witness very
careful as to howhe testifies, and who will
invariably avoid giving a positive answer
to any question put to him., Il don't say,
your honor, that the gentleman was drunk,n
replied a'witness the other day. aNo, not
by mo means; but this j will say-7he was
washing his face in a ud-puddle and dry
ing it on a door mat. Whether asober man
would do this, in course / can't say" The
Judge thought he would not. The conse.
quehce was, tile Sgentlemanu had TO pay
the usual fihe'i--IKheelHg Ka.) iRogistasHs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Cut Her Throat.

Cn Saturday afternoon, the wife of Mr.,
VIM. Marriott, the saw manufacturer, dur
ing fit of temporary insanity, cut her
throat with a razor-nearly dividing the
windpipe. Weare happy to learn, how
ever that she Is fast recovering, and, that
last night she became sensible of her con-
dition. She has been subject to spells OF
d0angemehttor the last two years. Plain
Dealets Dec. 10. olis 1 .aIim oilGHg 9dt 10 "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
Tic Mineral Railroad Company Cd
NOTICE.

.E NOTICE. ara eaIg
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
L subscribers for Stock Of THE MGNERALpu
RAILROAD COMPANY for toe election of pi-
rrctors Of said Company, will be held at tho CITY
HALL, in the-oity of Coluun aus. on t,,..I,.I ~,
Wednesday, the 18th day of Decem.
bers A. ID. 1865, .ta Il 1Ggh
Between the hours of 10 o q ock A. NJ and O'Clock
p. NJ. Of said day. on which da1 payment Of the ad2
vance installment of 10 per cent, being Five Dot1l
lars per share, will be required to be made to the
CorpOrators, il not Preyiousl Ypaid ''Q i5 ;11Et
NJ. Nj. GREENE, | 4r,,.f .... .;f,,,
E. II. MOORE, 'f"t
&C. W YIN ?; CUTTER. COrpOratOrs- =
DOUGLAS PUTNAM l3d syFd Jiim
Columbus. November 18th, 1856, t.fr q dtd, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-12
NEW GOODS
AT
CIR BATLY REDUCED
... .-., PRICES. d, '.-.m. :. .
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $500, worth $3.50 perpair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 81. so, worth 81 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at S1.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $500 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50, worth $3.50 per pair. '
Gents' Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth &S.5Oper pair. ,a
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at 50 75, worth 1875 per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pan
at SII.0O, worth $500 per pair. o.
Gents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $40 90.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15
Strength to the Week.
lOUTll TO THE AGED

This preparation r. uucQnnllcd Rejuvenator and
'scrt0rcrof wasted or iucSt functions
The aged -hnuld I've certain 20 make the Bokrcna a
household rod. nasmuch II will render them yout-
tul N feeling and strength and enable them 10 live
over again the days o their pristine Joy I, not ouly
rxhiierates bat strengthens and Il really an nvaua-
Me blessing. especially TO thoec who have been re-
duced t. condition " eevvilsy. eclfahuee msfor-
sune % ordinary eickncss. No matter what the cause
OF inc impotcncy Of any huusan organ. this superb
preparation will remove the effect at once and forever
BfOkrcD1c
Cures lmpotency, General Debility Nervous Iucapac
n.y. Dyspepsia, Depression. Loss IL Appetite Low
Spirits weakness Y thc oseans ef 0eassilon. Imbe-
ciity. Mental Indolsuce. kmAciat0n, Ennui. II has
most delightful. desirable and novel effect upon the
Ncrvons system ed MI who are IN any wev sirostra,
eed ~ uer<oue d>At3ltics 1o oaruesllS SdSised 10
esrk cnse this most eSccllent and lfYYeounllc,i
preparation.
Nrscns who ~ impsudcncc. have lost theis natural
uScr, VIII ana Wordv ~ pgenanent c1oin the
BoOGrcne.
The Feeble. the lAnRuid. the Dispavine, sfc Old
shcnld give THE vniuahle discovery trial. will bs
found totally discut un al other ussicice Tor the
~ FEMALES. This prcparasion IL invaluable In
nervous wcakncpa & "a kiia, - Il will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful permancncc
Ills also grand tonic. and wifi give relief 10 Dys-
rerea with the nvpt dse bficf pertietencc In is
use will rcnovatc the st0mach to degree Of perfect
health, and bansh Dyspepsia forever
Cine Dollar per hMile. or six bOtlleo ia - Sold BY
Druggists generally Sent by express anywhere ~
HUr'HINGS d hlLLYER. Huprictcrs
!ebt2 deod&wcow ~ hey Street. New York.
HARRISON = STARKS. Agents. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15
ReAfern Union Railroad.

Wcatern Union Railroad.
TRAIxs LEAVE POKr BYRON ~ FOL-
haii ana Express TO 4. ~. As:ly. tsund.ys
ss..sSosss Esps.as ls.ss A. H.. saaay. tsua.
'- zceomScds.lop $50 Pm.
An.Ivs At pons Dyn0N.
Mail ~ RSpssss 5:so =. ~, daily. tSandsys
sst"-S,ss Rsprsss les p. r.. daily.
3ccomnsodasics $50 A. n, daily. (ssadsvs
Mil "a sapesas lssving Pert Byron q s:se
makea cloee eonuecsions Tor Chicago an3 ~
points in Nesths, lllineis asd WieeDseia.
steamer lass,ng for Dubuque. arriving hours
eheaA 81 Northern Line boats.
!" Stsener lows " leaves DavesposS q ! An.
eonuectinR at Port Byron with Csseuoees II.
press, aad q r. H.. eoaseesisg With - Pm.
train.
Al Racine, with ''tsoedrich Line" sseousersSos
Grand nsvsn, NhsbYygan ard nsaite.ee.
Al Racine Junceion, With Chicago . Milwaukee
Railroad, for Milwaukee, Kenoshr. waukegsa
y. AZ V CI;sss. Js.c.ios. vim Chicago / North.
ieie ou Chsoo ed L. Crosse.
A. Beloik vita Ohioago ! Nosthweetesn Rell
road, Tor Footviile. Evansville. and Madison.
A. feesport. with Chicago 4 Noslhweseefn -
Illinois Central Railroads, for RocGSord, Warren
Niseral Point and 0alsaa.
Al SeveaaA with saeoo packet "lensing, u
fue Dveuouo end threuGh beaas 70 r.. Peal.
AZ FuIsca. Nth Chicago Neeshwsseesn 1ai1.
road. for Chicago, Dixoe end Csdof Raid.
AtPort Pyros, with Chicago ncea lsSeet
na,lroad. and steam packet "1sws" betwssa
davenport ssd Rock Island.
Psasennara viu 6ad this Rod the eheepeet
ard quickest % 81 points u The Norehwest.
q. G. TATE 0ap't =. 4. KNAPP Sept
Eastern Division, Western Division,
aeyl7 .dtil Rseiss, Vie eevoonA. Iu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15

k,stea. 8 3. crsslsa; 'E.1 49,. N,
hort; Joe Boyle. badiy hut; David r..
pis>s = sua3so estesa; Euar6 lonee
ID vie. bediy hyrt Wm. Ekcs 49,
eruahed Iusnssi Ysuno - AerLsr. -
Shess6es. bsdiy hurt; JeSs rrsd.,,;.,c -.
dsneerously hsrs John Pseeton- ~ ~.
-: fussbssh 0saAAn. N1H s;2;,,sS
Miss n yers and Fannie wa,eoe' ,sdIv ;c'
jured NJ. Carcsa' srine injured and leg
broken Naria Jones. face crushed: JosisS
Fssees. iee beolrc; NJ. leDkS. S.dly
cru>hed Rev. -! Agnew, bedl, csuahei
Henry Watson, badly hurt In the heed
Mis- blevenpan, leg broken: Michael A.
etro, ,hish broken; Dayid Rees. IL. .,rsh.
ed Richard Morfan. tadly cru.hsd. r.,
Devert. badly burt Emm, Res. hsdi, ~
iured: Nj. wundesly, hurt n hsct Km
Youue, betA leg bssksa and ~ ~ ~.
Vim, Eitehell. hurt in bsck: ~ Nsv;.'
lec Sr1lirn aso Splae ini~s1 esfhsc ~
snine. 81 cssshsd VI. Bsker. M, m.
David Oillss. hur IA bead M -. or
tan Trobcr,. in head and 49,. N..sa
Cartwright, intsfns'ly; jim Hnsse,
slightly iYossa Martin DUut.
e,de nen ;-.. vtess. slGhtly ~.
shoulder; Mary Quinn, lee 6rosso i;.s
Lead, ba.ly hast; Csns LIN. mai.
hset Mrs. ". Green. ints,nsiiv
Parry. internally NJ. Luvln In. r..ii.
Mr.. wsle4 h.sS end back |; i.n,v sehrsr.
s,iensly; &C., 60 =. Lses-, .ntl. broken J.
retslcsso. '1ss' Edward Relph, hnss;
bscfsf; Il ASxdnds 49,. Inc;.ns
Y. dishslx y an, s'de cad III Rev NJ
Peter Stssm~r, thigh broken ~ Tn.
ssst. 'sds; fhs"as Buusr, eighty NJ.
v = S s',sa: :iIh. a'oe' Y: SWAT. sshy ).
wm. Palmer and se", and Jns. Palmer.
slighsly; Wesley Green, head !; Mn. Hsse,.
badly David B.Akie, lee broksn: Jsba
Cox. baak DR.. Vague, ssd .Js,Sn ,shsr
badly ATy Sheppard, slightly D. Cav
son; beg s oroke n A.ry ncDoaald. RIBS
Robt. Pri.chasd. leR OF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15

Scr"iols. Astnin", bronchitis. Dvspepsis. Paral-
ISIS. 'eui aAia los 90 Appetite. Chiorosis.
" ant Of blood, Maras,rns. Wasting.
Liver Compliant, Kichc . Week
meas IN Children. Debility Of
Nursing n ere nnncs Df
cult rceihIng, uni all
Disorders 81 Lungs. Nervous x lloul systems
THE nlroiIiospIltrEs a,i with ,unnrrSrs.
ani 'rrf NN IN every stag. of pulmonary disease
even of Tia acute hiud called .tstIuir.,. toN.svr
ri"N.' aud lso with INNARtABlt EFFICACY in
MI arrangements oi 'hr Blood and Nervous Systems
The cures ohained by this Remedy are :" uparal
l'i"i ~ tlr Annals Of Medicine" md :" uresent Re
suits sn,h n no Treatment a- equaesi or even
approached
AiNcnEsTER'S HYPOPHOsPHlrrS
are the nst Important cents known 10 the Mcdics,
Science. FOR Their Power 10 Relieve Every Form of
Nervous Disease. They are cmphatical y A NERVE
ROOD, restoring the Vital Energy aud a. n,igora-
TIM all The Functional troces se- al f. Their an
oisnc effect j. Icmarkahlc- tending to pro,ucr The
Nn-; Refreshing and Rcnovating sleep They
should hc used. prom lily, In vers case IL LOSS OF
NENNOt FORCE. frum whatever cause. rs TilE
EASIEST. MOST DIRECT. AND MOST ArPH,l-
rRIATE REMEDY
~ Every sufferer ~ Debility.
or any Chronic Malady by which the vital cnsr,ies
are depressed. or exhausted; and every woman who
need NERVOUS ruNlC- In,iroraior -should
send fur.r J. Winchester & cos NEW ctRtJ'I
ARA Lc"mrlied from pr mtn.aiti's second .,,,tjnn
"i h,- kENslSE On CuNSt Mf1IuN, luz, rub.
lished. 49, f
fiICES; In and IL ~. bottles. 81 and&a each SIX
small or Three large. for g.
!" Sold tv all respectable Druggists and Whoi.
.ai" = the sole Depot In the United States, by The
Manufactures. y ~
WINCHESTER 4 co &c John 81 NY
i" "h"n MI orsers should he adtires.,. ag25esJiv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15
latest NEWS
~ TELEGR.aPn.



NEw YozA, Sept. 1t.
Three new cases Of cholera were reported
in this city yesterday. and four burial per
mits for victims q the disease granted.
One death vas reported in Brooklyn; no
new cases.
The kerald's City Of Mexico so,sespsud-
cnt. Of the let inst. says
The criAiA Of tho empire hes evidently ar.
rived. judging ffon tue tone Of the French
and Mexican Imperial psess, and the com
Ginsd movement Of tho Liberals for an q.
tack upea ths very seat Of Maximil,an's
pewsr.
The lmpsrialisss thsmselvss nov bek
I'm, osingiy to the United States b take
chsree Al the destinies Of the oaajaA
Guayaros. Masstlan and San koas Potosi
ere reported evacuated BY III frsach.
M,rshal Caaain il reperted TO be in the
City Of Mexico.
Gen. Mejis is a. RuebaA, eooceutratiss
French troope q orisaba, . naeify the suif
coast around Vera Cruz.
The @esa1a'a esnada corresrondent eavs:
There y no abatement OF the eycitement
coaes rning The reniars.
Il 10 also sad that The Canadians are or.
solniSag In squads 70 make . raid upon the
AmAra5 -, hScane Noepn. - e-rn-r[f -
nien r,ids nm cs.sse ~
Thc Tr;hnns,s W.shi..,o. .,...,., :.
o. c-s,s. As,... .,II. -. ~ ~ ssl
thaf III ssr.,s AZ IS. - - ..s.ss" -
Xiahss.s ~ h.,si, ~ - ~" '" ~ oes IN
saIs "a 49,. ...s - :. 49,. ~ no
Cd b. - ~ ~ ,n.sSess. ~ sx. ....s
~ MAD n : Tr;hnn. s:. ~ ~" ss'1 ~;
~. "' $3.50 ~ On'
fhs r,;hun.,. ,,..,., ..,.. Nit.
more Citv Counr;i ~. ~, :. 10y. D.;.'.
~ hess!t.l;tis: ~ ~. -. !. ... -
~ ,.ssea;on ~. D. p..s ~ 7. ~ r g
hat hs & q psiisiesl stsm.iss ~ ssd
has caused the tilltnr Of ~ ~ NJ ~
woustl3ee q oaHse6.
The Trihuns's speeisa avss Sseretsr |
Sevard was dangerously in ~ nicht
: The Ttitnnse Leescnwcsth speci sava.
the Siou1, Arspahoes and Chennevns hsve
taken the war path sgainss the raeche men
osvsvsl leaders have been killed MI much
stock run %.
IN fight With the Sioux f;ftesn Of them
vere kilIrd. Al the STAGE se..ek a. = s,a-
lion west ofCos,onwood ( d been stolen.-
A stage had been attacked. 4 passenger |
killsd and the hosses shot.
Dion, champion Of Canada, defeated Hasr :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15

DENVER, Col, Sept. l3.-Gen. Sherman
has been here for tbc lat three days The
city authorities gave him an entertainment,
ut which Gov Cummings aud other distin
guI,hed guests were present, The Governor
making the speech 81 the evening with
great effect. Last evening an elegant din
ner p,r,y was given him by Mrs Coss. wife
one Of 81 our principle merchants. The
1enerai seemed amazed at ,e extent Of re.
tintmeIn and luxury eyiuced by this selec,
party in this far off mountain region. He
l.it this morning accompanied. III his special
invitation, by Gov. Cummings, TO visit Tie
southern pOstS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15
Oteck Ard Croon Ale. Porter an1
n.a~ae DAAP.
@---------- ----------
Chicago, Reek lsland I Pse0oe
Railroad.


Chicago, Reek lslsud I fsel0e
za11To0d.
1866. Fail Asranesnena. 1895.
utes faster than davenport time.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, xEPT. 4 1885.
~ and until further notice. trans will Deavs
Davenport daily, (3undays exeepeed) - f6ooWos
Going East- Let Mail train A.. .......7 %, 4. Z.
- Night expreas. ....S q. {. :.
Going Wcst-lss. Expsess asd Nail Tor Kellogg
and Washington. g. o A..
"a. Freight 'sr Kellogg ana y ssh
Arri,. .. D.ssn ,or, daily. (ss.iays sssspssl)
From the Eas:-lst Night express 1t. IS -. a .
I'd Daily Ex 4 mail. s 81, r. =.
From the West-lst freight ffo0 kslloaG and
Washington ......... - % 2. =.
I'd, Express from Kellogg and
Warrington. - 2VP.a.
CONNECTION
AtChicago With 81 kastefn Routes.
Al LaSale with C. X. X fof Dunleith. St
l.ouis Ceiro, &c
A Pond Creek With c. b. 4 O. r. r. for Bur.
lington. Keokuk and Quincy.
A. Peoria during nariyatiosh With Packets
for Ill points ON Illin0ls kivcr.
Al Kellogg, lows City, and Washington With
" stern Stage Go. . Stages. for I'll points West
New and Fl. CANT sleeping Coaches on all
Night trains. Through Tickets for sale eaA
Beegags sAeesed to friaclpsl Eastern Cities
m S'S. n. sgAal,sLY. Asssoan. ssps.
A. KupAlf. Asos. Nupe. Iowa Division.
Davenpost, Hept. ., 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-15
LATE NEWS


News ~ she Aslaes1s Gable. |
Pans. Sent. l3-Noon-1he Ncnifesr Of
70 DIV publishes Conventbun whi1n -
stoned ia the civ Of Mexico, July y0th, by
which Macmillan transfers N French
agents one half the receipts from Cust0me
throughout the Empire for the paepDso OF
.. inc TIE liabilities Of Msxico - France.
III. Convention gces INFO operation.
~ PeraMBuKa, Sept. 1S-A AseweiI
Ia, quct was given to day to American En-
bassy Secretary Fox anu several navy Off
Gels were piesrnt Count Gortsachcfi made
II :, czech expressing Of The hope that the era
ii good inI'n noe prevailing between kHs
IA and the United States may I've permanent,
and stating ,hat there was no danger Ut ito
icing cons.a,red as IN, mace to other M
tlous.
PAR,s, Sept 10 Tho .journa. Dcs Dcjdts
If today siitce that Dr. French and kuglish
governments have jointly made represents
ton TO the Sultan Of Turkey against acqui
.,.iop by The United Ssstes government Of
AslAnd N Osina. s#
QUEENS Sept 13-Noon.-'rbe
Atsamus Ocean from New foek since the
l0sb arrived this A. r.. and proceeded for
Liverpool
Lospox, Sept l3-Noou-The Atlantic
Telegraph CO live called meeting Of
stock holders for the purpose of raising
funds 10 buy up the interest Of the Ameri
Can Telegraph Co. nnder whose auspices
the Cable has been completed.
6OurmANPrM, sept. IL --NOOp---The
steamer Hsuss, from Brennan sailed to-day
Tor New York with = lair compliment Ut
passengers and $4,000 10 gold.
Madrid, sept l3-The spanish Cortes
have voted ~ increase the import duty ON
some goods to II per cent
TRIESTE, Sel,s - -Advices from Athens
state that the Cretxn Assembly have voted
for the annexation OF the island OF Gambia
to Gruer.
BERLIN, Sept. ID, A. M-The Prussian
ChaAlnr Of Dsputies bne voted an electoral
law and parliament for SaxOny.
QugkMsrowN, Sept. l3-Evening-T The
steamer Delaware from New York, Aug
:Wth arrived this afternoon and proceeded
ies Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13-Cotton steady !;
sales foot up 1900 bales To day IT middline
uplands At IL d.; IreadstufFs: Market was
fifmcr'; Provisions without change; Lard
very dull
LoNDoM, Sept. l3.--Noon-Consols quo.
ted Al S9a for money; no change In money
market; L. 5. 8 eos. 72l; Erie, 45A; !. e.. ISL;
Evening closing prices: American Securi.
ties, 5.<Os s34 Erie As; |. g. 7e!.
SOUTHAMPTON. sept. 13.-rhc steamer
Ieutonia, from New York, Sept LIST, arriv
ed this T. NJ. and proceeded FOR Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL. sept. 13. r. M.-The steamer
Damascus sailed this y. M. for Quebec. via
Londt nderry. carrying out the Canadian
mails and 400 troops.
BERLIN. Sept 13-Thc negotiations be-
tween Prussia and Saxony progress very
slowly. II is said Prussia demands OF the
King che oath ot allegiance To herself, the
payment Of lO,COO,OOO thslers indemnify,
and the right to garrison the fortress Ot
Konigsbcrn and the cities Of Dresden and
Lcipsic with Prussian trOopi.