davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15

NEW ACTS OF lI0RSEMANhiif
NEW GYMNASrIC kEAIs .,
NEW VAULIlNG PERFORMANCES.
4 PERFORMING THREE HORNED BULL
Previou, 10 Circus. the romantic drama ot
LESSEE GRAY Or, THE CoSvicrs VENGEANCE
W Il. HARRISON EStemporaneon. sngef
GREAT LhiNG CURlOSlrlES -
THREE IMMENSE GIANTS, THREE DWAkfs, Two
CiRCASSIAN GIRLS, LIVING SKELETONS. MAMMOTH
FAT WOMAN, GLASs-BL0WERs. Albno Boy. Cosmo.
rsma. Learned Sea, Happy Family, Grand AquaFn' 10000
Curiosities
On MONDAY 18th will BE- produced StRlPTURAb
and HISTORICAL DRAMA OF ANCIENT EGYPT. with
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. COSru mis-; etc; OF the most
rI,boI,te character rom AUTHENTIC SOURCES.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Drr GOODS.

Drr GOODS.
u II. MACY,
Ii. ForRTEESTH- At. AND sIXTH-AvE.
SPRING TRADE. no..
NEw-YORK MILLS, ....
LONsDALE
sud other fayori,e makes Of ,,..,.,..
HoUSEKEEPING GOODS WHITE GOODS.
TARLETANs. LACE CT RTAINS.
CURTAIN MUSLINS AND LACES
AT VERY Low PRICES.
HOSIERY AND GLovEs.
LACEs AND EMBHOlpERlES,
RIBBONS AND TRIMMING,
MILLINERY GOODS,
LINEN HANDKERCHiEFS.
CORsRTs AND HOOP SKIRTS
LADIES' UNDER WEAR.
TUCKED SKIRTS, Sc.
FANCY GOODS.
NOTIONS, BlTdQNS, Sc, l..
THAN Al Any TIME DUnlkG TIIE LAST YEAR
LAp'h' ohN'' AN" 'siss,Tl BEST ouAiIrY KID GLOVES
/ La CoMrAGNT LYoNNAIsE
BOULEVARD DIS CAPIclNLS' - AND J'
RTE 81 ABNACD. 10.
AND RUIZ NEUyE DEs CAPCCHES, Is
SlLK srCFFS.
"'' ri PRINTED MGsLiNS
LACE
INDIA CACutMiRfS
FRENCH SHAW Is
FAsCI TISSUES.
Tie COMPtGNiE tYONNAISE Ia, the honor {, inform
American lade. that they wl md 4 iher establishment
fo the Cutting and Making up Dresses IN tht
tr,, .tylr Of fashion nnt most elegant Patterns.
WEDDING OUTFITS.
since II. foundation the COHPAONlE LiONNAlSE has
no, ceased 20 occupy itself particularly Ia the selection OF ar
tce. OF tir aud N superior quality; consequently TINS
Cor piuy /. uuri,aed fa. AID enjoys universal epu.
fatlou.
CHILLING OUT.
y WHALEBONF CORSETS AT..............13 = CENTS
FRENCH WFRLEN CORSEIS.... -
Thirty sPHlN6 -
MRS. HENSHEL No 1913 sixth ave
DTADS BEADS BEADS
ID AND FASCY GOODS.
81 +. BROWN lnpor'ss
40 IS6 P-,ii.s'.. Y Y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
NNLy DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.

nNLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.
~ THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMrANY's
NEW LINE OF FlFSTCLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND hANRF, CALLING AT
BRESE .
Tie frs, splendid vessels thi, favoit. rouis for tho
Continent are the following
HOINEAU MONDE. ..31Di TINS. 800 horse power.
WASHINGTON .......a20i tuns.. .90horse power
LAFAYETTE.........19oi 9oi tuus .9yJ-lorse power
EUROPE .............J 20 .S0horse power
kAPOItON P""tis
II. LAl RfNI - Ioise power
oI-e Pv"'i'
Leaving Pier No. ~ North River.
NOGNEAT MONDE Capt. de- Nseucy. FRIDAY blarch :,
(New side wheel Steamer.
CgrJhifg q oniy Cabin PasisHgcr'.
The semi Monthly departures Of ths steamer. in
completed viii coumcncr iu March
PRICE Or PASSAGE. IN COLD
fIRsI CABIN Sl.J StCoSD CABIs, $50
including table wine for either class
Passengers intending land brr will be furnished here
with railroad coupockcs aid their baggage checked 70
psr. addona charge Ji - Tor hr' and - ;o second
class.
Medical ATTENDANCE fTe> Of ciGr1,
For further iuoIma'ionsppl " TO .
GEO MtCkENZiE, Agent.
lteiu0vrd from No. : 10 No. q Brosdwayl
At Paris !? foIevari de. CaPucire. (brsnd Hotel
Al llavr,. WM. iSEilS 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
Professional Noiires.

4 RTIFICIAL EYES. - Artlilclal Human
~ Eyes made 10 order and inserted by Drs }. BAUCH
and p GOUGLEMANN formerly employed by Roi'senuean
OF Pars) No. 59i Broadway. New York.
nR. WIN EARLs WORK Of 30 Pages on
piles. Stdcture and Obscure Diseases of the Pelvic Ni.
GER. &c Price cents Mailed iIeo " any par Address
No. " wUis u. hew'IsIs
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM

The size Of these Steamships admits Of very spacious S,as
Rooms all opening directly into tie Saloon tie acconmoda.
ons aud fare unsurpassed and the rates lower than
other line.
An experienced Surgeon each ,in free OF char,e.
CABIN passage 500: -teerage $50 Payable in currency
SteeTase passage tickets 60 bring parties iIom LIVERPOOL or
Queens Ow for +,7 currency.
The these bs accountable for 'p.cis
vauabcs uncss bills o adng hHy. their value sIpro'sd
there n. signed therefor.
For freight cibu passage spp'y the ofce OF the Com
pany, No - Broadway. - .
G. II. EDWARDS Manager.
For seesrr rss.acc lhomp.ons Passage Office No 20
Pesri,t ana A. the Company, Office No. 81 Roadway
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15

DIERSTADT's LAST WORK-STORM IN
ID THF ROCKY MOUNTAINs-Wil open for Emile HI Sis
TION AZ MINER 4 SOMERVILLES GALLERY, no osS
Broadvsy between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts % on
TUESDAY Esb for the benefit OF the Nursery aad Cn'd
Hospital the eniiEe proceeds OF which va os S Al
mission 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15

(rHIs z,rAsLrsasEsr Doss Sor ADytnrrE N
EEw YORK ni;RALDl
Nj Stuatt has 70 announce tlat
TONIGHT
MR. EDWIN BOOTIi
will appear in his grand role Of . . ..,.,.
ARMAND JEAN III. PLESSlS.
CARDINAL DUKE DE RlCiiELlEU,
in Sir Bulwer Lytton's play Of - -
RICHELlEU Or THE CONSPIRACY,
which win be presented with oil its
SPLENDOR OF SCENERY,
COSTU MES APPOINTMENTS, &c.
Sis. Rose Eyuge viii appear de Mortimer
Mr. Chas Barron. mauprat
Mr. J. H. bafahos
Joseph. Capuein J0hh Dyott
HuRuet u heIho.e iaso"
Seur de BERN nghen MT W y Andrews
W. r. Burroughs
CASTOR Duke OF hI - ue
Governor Of Bastle ~ pahA
Marion De rOrme. MaHe Wilkins
Doors open % : commence at q.
SPECIAL
GRAND BOOTH MATINEE
RiCIiELIEI,
WEDNESDAY. Feb 81.
conlm.ncin. a. / O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
GOING OWE If.
The Epsninp 2

The Epsning Post makes an unreasonable potber Of
going over to the Sham Democracy. Having resolved
to CO. and let the public that II is going, il should
"stand not the order Of its going, but 60 at
once" Its heart and its treasure being both in the
camp of the anti-RepubIcan, negro-crushing coali-
ton it should convey its body thther directly and
not persist in making ieints whereby no one is de.
ceiyed and affecting hestations and dubtatons which
only provoke contempt.
The Post thus opens on "The Proposed Phila-
dclpha Convention
THE political convention which has been cl,d TO !neet
Philadelphia the AN q next month appears to meet with
from tie CopperheAd press and opposition
from Republican journals than either the nature Of the call
the work tne convention likely 10 accomplish seems to Us TO
warrant"
THE political convention" aforesaid has Just two
palpable objects: !. To abstract from the Republic
cans and carry over TO the Sham Democracy voters
enough TO give the country into the hands Of the LAT
ter; 3 To make the Shams pay Niessrs. Randall,
Raymond 81 Co. the highest possible price for the
timely ard vitality important aid thus afforded them
That such plot should not incte the earnest, active
resistance and reprobation Of sincere Republican
journals" would be marvel indeed.
As TO "the work the Convention is likely to accom-
plsh that depends altogether on the fidelity and
efficiency Of the Republican journals in exposing the
true character Of the movement This Philadelphia Con-
venton has the substantial support to start with, Of
the party which polled 500 600 votes for McCle
Ian and PendectOn in 1864. Then il is backed By the
essentially unchanged Rebels, with scarcely excep
ton. Add to these the Federal Executive, with its
despotic power over what Mr.. Randall terms the
"bread and butter" Of more than One Hundred
Thousand Republicans now in Office, yet who are
given to understand that their official heads must fall
if they fail to support my policy and the Phiade
pha Convention movement is seen to be sufficiently
formidable to justify and demand fixed attention.
The Post proceeds to find fault with the Republicans
in Congress for not having long since called National
Convention "to include delegates from every State,
and TO which Southern mel" should have been
especially welcomed. But would The Post have had
those who had been Rebels admitted to such Conven.
lion Clearly it would. Would it have urged the
admission Of delegates from the Blacks Of the South
who were always loyall Probably not. Then the
Republican party would have been presented to the
world in the sefstultifyng attitude of admitting to
its communion those who but recently dessted
from shedding loyal blood, and debarring therefrom
tens Of thousands Of Union soldiers by whose yalor
and devotion those late Rebels were defeated and
converted into conservative Union men. We sub
NIT that such National Convention would have
done very little to natonaze or to strengthen the
party that called it.
Vi course, The Post censurcs Congress for no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The N y Times sees fit to speak oil
'The violent effort of THE TRIBUNE to idea!E 'ne UNIV"
party with high protective policy. 80.
- Now. while we have no desire to identity TIC
Randall black UuQn party with any other IMAM
its especial Nigger-andup -wlth-the
Rebel policy we call our readers to witness thaV up
to this time we have discussed the Tariff question III
substantial independence politics and parties our
views on this subject antedae our existing parueS'
and are held independently of them. we know eA-
cellent Republicans who Free Traders as wen d
many more who are not; and have never sought 10
establish any party Shbboleth on this subject. we
have ureed the passage of Mr. Morrs bill on grounds
entirely Independent OF party
Yet The Times provokes US to set forth few .iact'
AS follows:
We have never known an intensely bitter, aggres-
sye champion of Slavery who was not Free Irader'
John c. Calhoun, who was a decided Protectonlst IN
1916 became an ultra Free Trader so soon as he be-
came an aggressive, extreme champion OF Slavery
And Henry Clay, though STAKEHOLDER and con-
sentative was always dstrusted and opposed by the
Slave Power, because he was a Protectionist.
That Protection, had it been permitted to over
spread the South with mills, factories and furnaces
would have peacefully abolished Slavery, was IN
stinctvey felt on all hands: hence the bitterness oil
hostility wherewith it was met. Every cotton lac
tory in the South formerly regarded with Jealousy
and dislike by the slayeholdins interests every one
was a nucleus of Union sentiment in the lncplent
struggle of l55O-5l.
There are questions with regard to which ntultons
are more cogent than ogc and it seems to us perfectly
natural that Jefferson Davis should be Free Trader
and Thaddeus Stevens a Protectionist.
We mean not henceforth to allude to any party
aspect of the matter We hold that an urgent ne
oessty exists for the passage of the new Tariff apart
from any abstract views of Free Trade Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE WAR IN EUROPE.

y the arrival of the City of London have day later
news rom Europe
battle had taken place at Skalitz in bohemia, the
Sesan frontier on the 26.h of june The Prusans
beaten and left their dead and wounded the field. In
another engagement Turaau the Prussans claim to
have taken 800 prisoners.
1t expected that the captulaton Of the Hanovcrlan
army would take the Goth Of june Fifteen thousand
Baden troops take up position between Frankfort
and Darmsadt and be reinforced by other Federal
troops.
The Radical party in Hungary is in favor Of an immediate
instruction while the Deak party would prefer to wait until
defeat Of Austria by Prussia and Italy The Croatan dis
trcs on the Adato which show strong sympahies with
Italy. have been declared in a state OF siege,
The elections Of Deputies to the Prussan Chambers had
suited 50 far as asceraned largely in favor Of tho Liberal
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

The vote on the Tariff bill relaxed the usual party
lines. OF the minority vote Of %, there were %
Democrats and ~ Republicans. The Pennsylvania
Democrats, with the exception Of Mr. Glossbgenner,
voted for the BILL Messrs. Ancona, Boyer, Dawson,
johnson, Randall, and strouse We're the only
Democratic members who voted in the affirmative.
The Republicans against the bill Allison, Anderson,
Baker Benjamin, Bromwell, Cobb, Cook Detrees, Don.
nelly Eggesion FMnsworth. Farquahar, Harding H.,
Ingersol Julian Kasson, Moulton, Oh Phelps Randall
(Kyl, j. l.. Thomas Van Horn Mo-, Washbune Illl,
washburn lIad., Wentworth, Wilson Iowa, and Win
dom.
Twenty three New-Englaud votes were cast for the
bill and none against It.
OF the Western members, % members voted for,
and 81 against the bill. Illinois, Minnesota and In
diana were solid in the negative; Iowa, Wisconsin
and Missouri were nearly equally divided; Kansas
voted for the bill, and Michigan Oregon and Ohio
II 10 against.
New-York gave IG for, and against the bill, with
boiling. New-Jersey was to in the opposition.
Delaware was against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

The uncommon seonndrels who are sometimes ia
cctously styled our "City Fathers, have earned the
gigantic bride for which they have for three weeks
been bargaining and working by passing, over the
Mayors veto, their ordinance, binding our taxpayers
to pay, for trenty years ensuing, the present high
prices for lighting the streets with coaLgas-none
other being admitted to competition. There is no
regular thief in our City whose ehrontery would have
sufficed to carry him through this job but the I'M
common scoundrels will brazen it out and actually
show their faces in the streets within the next
fortnight.
We now give notice that an earnest effort will be
made next Winter to abolish the Common Council Of
our City. 1t does nothing but steai and it does that
on so gigantic a scale that the City can no longer
afford toh expensive luxury of a Common Council.
If the members would simply take their $4,000 each
and have doae with it, We might endure it but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate yesterday concurrent resolution offered
requesting the President to the good offices Of the United
procure the release Of the citizens of the
United States held in Canada for participation In the called
Fenan movement. The House bill fixing the number Of
Judges Of the United States Supreme Court and changing
certain Judicial districts. called up amended
and passed The Niagara Ship Canal bin taken and
postponed until today. The bill enargng the public grounds
surrounding the Capitol called up and passed The bill
repeating the retrocedng the City and County Of Alex
andra Virginia postponed until ?. today. The
Senate then concured in oil the House amendments to the
California Land Title bin except the last. AT 40 NJ the
into executive session and after al ouncd.
House the Tariff bill up unfinished business
Of yesterday. Speeches made by Messr Wentworth
Gl), Morrill, Vt) Delano (Olo Boutwell, (Mass), Dawes
Cdass) Hooper (lass), Kasson Qowa) Wilson Qowa),
Dodge O. y and Garfield (Oho The consideration Of the
various amendments the bill then resumed until all
had been disposed when the bill finally passed. Yeas
a. Nays g. Notice given that the contested election
Of Fuller ag Dawson, from X&Ist Pennsylvania Dis
trct would be called up today o'clock the House adj
announced that the Union
caucus would be postponed until this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

having long since admitted representatives, from the
states lately in revolt though it knows that not one
OF these States has enanchsed the great mass oil her
mechanically loyal people To representatives.
as The Post Dictates is simply to condemn Three MIL
lions Of loyal Southeners TO eternal dsiTanchsenehI
and subugaton But that does not concern The FoSf'
OF course, The Post defames Congress because oil
tie Tariff bill, which it pronounceS "atrocIous'
and predicts
rwi cripple commerce and Cypress our people OH! "
benefit small class Of manufacturers.
But The Post made the same prediction with regard
TO the Tariff of 1928 and again as to that OF l7i2i
and its prophecies conspicuously fasied by the
result Why does il reterate such detected errors
without attempting to explain its past failures
The Republican party was formed by the coopera
ton Of men of diverse views touching Political Econ
omy. They did not bargain nor profess to merge
those differences in common creed. Free Traders
and Protectonsts alike became Republicans, without
surrendering any Of their distinctive economic con-
yictions. The Post did not like the Tariff oil
1851; yet it did not because thereof desert
the party which then controlled Navy Agencies
We perceive that it controls them no longer. But
the Republican party has STILL as of old, room IN It's
ranks and liberation in its heart for earnest anti
Slavery men who are, as well as for those who are
not Free Traders while those who seek an excuse
for deserving it will find it in the Tariff Question or
Ia, cana ofbar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

The Tariff bill yesterday passed the House By the
decisive vote Of Yeas, 81; Nays, 90. Mr.. E. b.
Washburnes motion that it be postponed to the next
session had previously been defeated by 50 Nays to
CO Yeas. The bill reduces the duty on Tea to 12i
and on Coffee to p cents per pound-which we be-
'eye are just half the present rates. We hope tea
aad cofTee-drnkers may receive the benefit thereof.
Should the Senate seasonably pass the bill
in its present shape and the President sign 1t, 1t VIII
take effect on the lst of August. All goods then in
bond must pay the duties imposed by it.
We deeply regret that the House saw fit to retain
the duty of 81 so per tun btuminous coal aud to
reduce that on railroad iron to $l7 per tun Each OF
these is mistake. Coal, like Guano and other fer
tlizers Ike Iron Ore Potters Clay, &C., should have
been admitted free, while Iron would speedily
be oheapened by domestic competition ii
the duty on foreign Iron were $50 per tun
on Pig and 800 Oh Bar. Only insure
to American Iron large, expanding, uniaiing mar
ket, and its makers will rapidly improve their
processes and increase their facilities for bringing
together materials, until they not only can but will
make Iron far cheaper than now Our existing Rail
roads-whose rails are mainly renewed by rerolng,
and which ought to do this work for Themselves
ought not to ask seek permission to import foreign
Iron at lower rates than are paid by Others. And If
they did ask it, Congress should refuse them. Serve
all alike
With all its faults this is excellent bill; and its
passage could hardly fail to reverse the balance OF
trade and lower the premium on gold. We ardently
(but not confidently hope it may become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

Railroad stupidity is again illustrated by the mau.
agement of the Harlem Road Recently several Sun.
day trains were put the road between this city and
West Mount Vernon. Nothing is said in the adver-
tisements posters or timetables, to lead commuters
to suspect that their tickets are not good these
trains" Yet such is the order to the conductors
and holders of Communication tickets, good for 100
passages if used before the date Of expiration pre-
senting their tickets on the trains informed that
they must pay full transient fair and "ten cents
extra" for not having purchased special ticket. If
this little arrangement is designed as petty swindle
Of commuters, the object is attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
POLITICAL.
by Telegraph ]

By Telegraph
THE HON. RUFUS P. sPALDING RENOVATED FOR con-
GRESS.
Special Dispatch TO The \. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. July TO- ls66
Judge Spalding was to-day renominated for Con-
gress by the Cleveland Ohio District Richard C. Parsons
the Collector Of Internal Revenue. his competitor
The CONSTITUTIONAL ANESDMEST-THE Trouble IN THB
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
NASHVILLE Tuesday. July 10 1896.
There is no quorum in the House and there evidently
determination to prevent quorum assembling.
Toe Pres and Tes say that the members have been tee
xrephed to from Washington b. order Of the President either
% vote on the amendment resgn The House
aow lacks one member Of quorum.
rHg TEXAS STATE GovERSMEST-THE PROVISIONAL
OFFICERS TO DISCHARGE THEIR DUTIES UNTIL
FURTHER ORDERS
GALVESTON. Texas Tuesday. July TO- leo.
The Secretary Of State and Acting-Goy. Bell Off
.sly ChieJu Austin that the officers Of the
Provincial Government will continue discharge The duties
o their respective Offices until orders are received from the
President to the contrary.
NEW YoRE.-Dr. Wilmer Worthington Of West.
chester candidate for reelection to the State Senate from
the district composed Of Montgomery Chester and Delaware
counties He has served for three years with great
ability aud credit and has gained high reputation an
honest and conscientious legislator
KEw-JERsEY. -The Newark O. j. Common Coun-
ell have adopted resolutions urging their representatives in
Congress to vote for the DsW tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

We trust Congress is in no such hurry TO adjourn
as to fail to pass Senator Clayk'S bill to regulate the
election Of Senators of the United States. We can
sec nothing in it that hould be deemed Objectionable
by any individual or party, while It correctS very
grave abuses and precludes grievous wrongs In the
absence of such law, any Lesslature-that is, the
temporary political majority in any Legisature-may
proceed to elect {. s. Senators for thirty years ahead
and we know not how such elections are to be
inyalidated or set aside. Mr. Cark's bill seems to
cover the whole ground and we hope to see it pass
by a unanimous vote in either House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
Commonly Ln Tie TrLaae.

Justice they say, is Blind how then, is she to dis.
cover that one man is White and another COored ?"
She has no proper business with his color at all, but
only with his acts and consequent reputation Prove
that witness is dishonest lying Enthusiastically. and
you give the Court and jury reason for not credtng
his testimony. But set up arbitrary distinction
between men Of different coers-to enact by law that
a Christian minister of blameless life shall not be
allowed to tell jury that no saw White sign his
name to a contested contract with another White
this is barbarism unrcaon, and the grossest niquity
It is obstructing the administration OF justice and
proiIering impunity to wrong. The Ners should be
ashamed OF even excusing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
GENERAL NEWS.

State Senate yesterday nominating Police Commissioners
quorum in the House member being want
ing and evidently exists determination to prevent any
from assembling 1t sail that members have been instruct
cd by President johnson either vote the constitutional
Amendment resign.
The Office Of Geo. H. Cooling broker at No l6 Safest
Boston was robbed Monday night Of s7OO0-SIOO OF
which was in gold. No arrests yet made.
The opinion Judge Haberon Of the Louisville City Court
excluding negro testimony the ground that Congress can
not annul the laws Of Kentucky is published.
The bridge the Tennessee River at Decatur is COM
Melted and trains now run through to Memphis
The Marshal Of the County Court at Nashville has assessed
tax Of 81 on each negro to support coored paupers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

When the steamer left Liverpool new Ministry had not
yet formed bat it generally believed that Lord
Derby had been called upon by the Queen to construct Gov
and busy with the names of parties likely
be included in the Cabinet The country II would appear
taken by surprise at the resignation of Ministers.
There had been no further disturbance Of public order
in Spain The total number Of insurgents killed in the late
outbreak reaches 1000 Two Generals had died Of their
wounds.
is said that in reply demand by Prussia for eHpana
lions relative the concentration Of Russian troops the
frontiers Of Gaca the Russian Government had stated that
Russia had intention Of interfering in the Prua
conflict the event Of danger from her revolutionary
element.