davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
rcosrrNusp FROM FIRST PAGE.l


armistice. 1t comes from an authentic
source.
After reciting the determination of the
neutrals to seize the first opportunity for
mediation, the document proceeds: Russia,
on Jules Favre's visit to Prussian headquar-
tiers, believed that the long looked-for op-
portunity had arrived, but at this moment
the reception of Prussian note on the sub
iect of the probable early starvation OF
Paris, caused change in the idea OF tne
neutrals. When, however, they pressed
the subject of mediation again, Russia heio
back. On the ground that mediation un,
supported by force would be worthless, 1Ie
conditions Of peace must be left exclusively
to the belligerents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
-~~-
MEMOIR ANni.

Captain Whitehead, OF the steamship St Louis,
from New York seventeenth instant reports hav-
ing experienced some verv~heayy weather, wind
veeriUg from southeast to northeast, and constant
rain Saw a number Of vessels on the Florida
shore but signals of distress. Tuesday, October
q, spoke French bark lie Bon FL in latitude 70 de-
grees y minutes. longitude Is degrees - minutes,
from Bordeaux 20 this port. Same day sgnaled
steamships Mississippi ard Lodpna. bound for New
York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
BELOW COMING UP.

Schooner Wh!ppie Goodspeed, days from
UtiIia, 10 Morgan &co-
Brig Guadalupe, Alzaga, u days from Calnpeaehy,
20 F t:.n,IIcu-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
IMPORTS,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nellie Mav-24l4 hxs sugar
LIVERPOOL-Ship Gleudower-t4l2 SKIS salt SO
tons pig iron and sundrIes
MISUNDERSTANDING Alhanlbri-Assi ndse
MOBlLE-Steamer LouIse-463 bales cotton III
unls INrneutIne ard snndrits
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF p. VI. Il. LAPICE. AMBROs

ESTATE OF L. vi. Is. 1IAflt II. AnDi1OSE
G. Lapice. Joseph +. Lapice amt Emile d. Laplce,
individually. and as members OF the firm Of
Lapce Brothers.
OFPICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District OF Louisiana. ,
New Orleans October /, 1870
VUyHTS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
l. third day OF October A. D. 1870, warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of P. NJ.
B. LAPfCE AMBROSE G. LAPICE, JOSEPH F. LA.
PICE and EMILE D. LAPICE, individually, and
members of the firm of LAPICE BROTHERS, of
i'll the parish Of st. James,
bankrupts on their petition; that the pay
ment Of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupts, to them or for their
USE and the transfer Of any property by them are
forbidden by law; that meeting OF the creditors Of
said bankrupts, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more assgnees Of their estate, will be held at
. court Of bankruptcy to be holden at New Or.
leans, in the Customhouse building. before c. g.
kellogg Register, ON the third day Of November A.
D.1s76, at nine, O'Clock A. N. s. B. PACKARD,
ecs nos United States xagshaa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Agnes Trahm, for Galveston
Steamship Florida, O'Leary, for Florida Ports
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship. ROYAL Charlie Potter from Liverpool 29th Ill
tmO, to master-Point
Bark Newcastle Armstrong. from Cardiff Wales,
25th August, TO master-Point
Steamship Alhambra Nee, from Liverpool 18th Ill
timc. 20 Ocean, Zerega Sco-3d district 81
Steamship Lavaca, Schcllinger, from Havana via
Florida Ports. 20 " Perkins &co-1st district Is
OWBOATS.
Rochester, German, from the Passes-Towed down
to the Bar--Bark II Hussey and schooner
Marion Brought up-Ship Royal Charlie and
bark Newcastle
TEAMBOATS.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile,
Belle Vernon, Narrah from Louisville.
" s Pike. Brown. from Bayou Sara.
La Belle. DuSas. from DonadsOnvllie.
Colossal, Rely fiOm Little Rock.
san Nicholas, Enderlee, from Lower Coast.
Flora Harksdale, from Wheeling.
Frank pargoud, Tohu from Luna Landing.
Texas Stiude, from Shreveport.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
VENDOME.

VENDoME, October27 .-1t is said there are
still two thousand Prussians IN Chateau
dun. eight hundred of whom are cavalry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
PESTH.
Ruduet shows n Surplus.

PEsrH, October 27-The budget. just
presented, shows n surplus OF 9,2oo,ooo
fOrins for 1869. The deficit tor lsao Is pro
portionately reduced; that for 1917 Is esu-
mated at ll3,000,0 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
RAILROADS.

nAl1fGUAUNs
TRAVELLERS, ATTENTION!
THE NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROADS..
Run their Passenger Coaches and Baggage Cars,
their combined length without rha1gs
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RFs1Drxcp To
DESTINATION.
The = A. Nj. Train.
Makes close connections for vicksbury. Mer,rb;.
ST Louis Chicago, Louisville and all points 1919
Sleeping at night, Canton to Grand juno AIS
Humboldt
The 4:15 p. NJ. Train,
Makes close connections with Lightning Excreen
trains to all points NORTH, EAST and WESY
Carries the great Northern Mail.
Time to New York, 10 Hours.
through to Humboldt Tennessee, Cleveland, Ter-
nessee and Louisville, Kentucky.
Express Train South arrives at 2:40 A. NJ.
Mail Train South arrives at ll:0o A. ".
Ticket Office, Galveston Iron Building.
Ticket Otfit es, New Orleans, Corner Camp aHC
Common streets, and at Depot.
T. 5. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent; |
J. g. MOREY, General Ticket Agent, New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Rail
D. FROST, General Superintendent;
b. B. MOREY General Ticket Agens, Mlssis-
sippi Central Railroad.
S. w. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
iv22 SIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
EXPORTS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agnes-29G0 bbls -four
100 bbis whisky 200 bIs bters 900 SKIS oats 100 pkgs
mdse
KEY WEST VIA FLORIDA PORTS-Stcamship
Forida-80u bbls fiour 1873 hhls whisky 68 bags coffee
SIS SKIS corn 200 SKIS oats pkgs meat * rolls bass-
ING bales hay 1912 PIX IS IEdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

TO COAL DEALERS.

The public is hereby notified that have removed
my COAL YARD from No. 50 Dauphine street to No.
SO Cont between Bourbon and Dauphine streets,
where all orders will be taken uSNa and properly
attended to- and also office No. ia Gravier street
opposite the St. Charles Hotel
au4 I'm cod J. NJ. PETERSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
FOR RENT.

nor RENT.-PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
l. furnished rooms without board, 70 rent at
prices VARYING from ten to fifty dollars per
month Apply at No. ia ST. Charles street, corner
of North, aug
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
r OsT. MIsLAID OR STOLEN.NoTE

r OST, MI~LAID OR STOLEN.-NOTE
IL drawn nv K. H. Allen. 10 thc order or and III
dorsed 10y himself. dated on the fifteenth November.
1866 Tor fifteen hundred ard eight dollars and
twenr youe and sixteen twenty -folrths cents. pay
able four wears after date, with interest after
turtv at the rate OF eight per cent per annum until
paid. The puoc Is notified not 10 trade for or
purchase said note. payment having been stopped
oc2G lot II. K. MITCHELL.
O~T OR NISLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
IL hearing No. 563l. dated thirteenth May, 1862 for
siXty-siX shares of the capital stock of the Lousi-
State Bank, in the name of Clristoval Toledano.
saiS bank for certificate in nikety days after
this date.
New orleans, October 4. 1870.
oc3 lawpw {. CAVAROC. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
HOTELS.
ct. CHARLES HOTEL.

CT. CHARLES HOTEL.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned, having effected ease of the
ST CHARLES HOTEL for the term of ten years,
are now engaged in thoroughly renovating and re-
furnishing the house for occupation on about the
twentieth proNmo.
1t is our purpose to make the ST. CHARLES THE
HOTEL al the South, and no expense will be spared
or attention omitted to secure this object.
r f. RIVERS,
HENRY g. FOLEY.
Nov Orleans October 20 1870. oc2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
CENTRAL HOTEL.

CENTRAL HOTEL.
Late Gumbers HotcD,
Camp street, Opposite Lafayette square.
Superior inducements offered to persons spending
the winter in the city. The hest location IN the
city for families, il ia convenient to churches
and all places OF amusement. Permanent board
ers accommodated at reduced rates.
seq 3n A. D. FISHER. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

STEAMSHIPS.
FOR NEW YORK.


FOR NEW YORK.
ERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
Comprising the frst-class steamships
CRESCENT CITY. Captain George L. Norton.
SHERMA y Captain Miner B. Crowen.
UNITED STATES. ........... Captain A: Blanchard.
MISSISSIPPI. Captain w. P. Henry.
WESTERN METROPOLIS. 90. Captain H. S. Quick.
EMILl b. SOUDER.. Captain -.
II ''"''''''s Steamship. a"a .''''.'''''
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
The steamship
SHERMAN,
4. BLANCHARD, Commander
Will leave her wharf foot of Jefferson street, on
SATURDAY, October 20, at p. NJ
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers.
CABIN Passage. ...HSU
SteeraSe Passage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Bills of lading signed through to Liverpool, Glas
gov ard Bremen. Through tickets for hrst-class
and steerage passengers for Liverpool and the Con
tinent, connecting with GuiOns Line of Steamers
sailing from New York every Wednesday.
For freight or passage apply to
Low l. LUDWIGSEN,
No. 100 Common street
The steamship WESTERN METROPOLIS will fol-
follow, leaving on SATURDAY, November ), at p
NJ, Oc25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

UPPER COAST.
<Sz.r-.s~~ h Coast and LafOurche
H. Packet Comrauy.-The new and
skdaa1asy iiIIiiiiiE splendid passenger steamer
SRSLEI-|G
HENRY TETE,
JosKPH DALFEREs Master,
NJ H. LANDRY and A. NJ. OsTooD, Clerks
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at II NJ, for DonaldSonvile and intermediate
landings the Coast.
For freight or passage apply or hoard. or to
r. c. MARTIN. Agent,
oc15 Of cid Lcvee street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Friday, October 20, 1870. )
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28

Steamship Agnes, Trahm, for Galveston
Steamship Florida O'Leary, for Florida Ports
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-28
CONIMEl RCIAL.
THURSDAY EVENING. October

THURSDAY EVENING, October y, 1870.
CorroN-The sales to-day summed up $3.50
bales at a further decline OF i2c. We now
quote low ordinary at. g a lOc, ordinary at
IL. a i2l.c, good ordinary at az li12c.
low mdtling at Az l5c. Mlddllng at
l5li a l5lac. and strict Iniddling at lJa. C.
The above figures for good ordinary and
low 1niddling are the same rs ou last Friday
evening, but Is a l.c higher than on the day
previous. showing loss Of the advance
realized since Friday. The decline at New
York to-day was l2c and at Liverpool sd.
On the other hand sterling exchange i'm
proved 4 t. cent. and New York sight BIO
a &c. The supply was more copions, and
the demand was stimulated by factors meet
ing it freely throughout the day. while
buyers We're unwilling TO 20 on unless at
concessions equal to the reduction at New
York. A good style OF low middling sold
early III the morning at lJc, bur li'sc ard
l5c were subsequently accepted for strict.
Liverpool middling sold as low as l3c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September / l810-oa;es 2Cte6
Arrived since last statenent....... 2Ia6
Arrived previously ........... IZ6'@- !l9,Iul
Total ............sr..r., -'''o''
Cleared to-day. t...-...... f"ht ~
Cleared previous y...... ........... 'I,6,'- 'Zo-'
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
POLITICAL NOTES AND Connsyrs.
Preliminary Movements in Regard to the
Next Congressional Elections.


PreUniID1fy 4NOVcmentB IN Regard To the
Next Congregational Elections.
NORTH CAROLINA.
II. II. Helper who claims to be a conservative
republican, announces himself as candidate for
Congress from the Charlotte IN. C.) district.
KENTUCKY.
william n. sweeney, member OF Congress from
the Owensboro (Ky.) district, .throws himself into
the hands af his irlends" aud will be reaomnated.
S. B. Vance voluntarily wlthdraws the announce
ment that he is candidate for Congress from the
Second Kentucky distrc. He thinks the country can
get along well enough Without his services for the
present. He adds, however, that ''whenever Rome
may demand his services Cincnnatus VIII be found
al his plough" That being the case why don't he
try his hand at the Ecumencal Councila
WISCONSIN.
The Milwaukee wis., Wisconsin says the contest
for the nomination to Congress in each of the dis.
strlcts in that state promises soon TO wax warm
Republican candidates for the First district are
named as follows:- William p. Lyon, o. II. Waldo,
o. 8. Head Charles Dyer. On the democratic
side, Harrison II. Hobart is named and H. L.
Palmer positively declines. Second district-Davld
Atwood present incumbent; J. M. Bingham
Charles Williams Mr. Caswell--al republicans. NO
democratic nomination as yet Third District.
Allen Barber and e. O. Hazelton, republicans
General Cobb declines denomination. No demo.
cratic nomination. Fourth Observation-Disclosures
democrat, VIII probably be renominated and re-
elected. Fifth District-P. Sawyer, present incum-
bent declines. No successor yet named. Sixth Dis
trict-State Senator william r. Price and General
Rusk, republicans.
The former seeml to have the lead among the
newspapers OF the district while the latter Is popu-
lar among the ex-soldiers.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsyvania's present delegation In the House OF
Representatives. at Washington consists OF seventeen
republicans and seven democrats. The republicans
were elected by majorltes ranging from 144 to $685.
the democratic maiorites being from Al up to 1905.
Five dstrcts--the lfth tenth, thirteenth, sixteenth
ana twenty-nrst-are very close. This, however, Is
subject 10 change by the present census.
W. H. Armstrong, present representative In Con.
gress from the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district,
will be candidate for Supreme Judge for the next
judicial Convention.
The Greenshurg "a. Argus 10 authorized TO with
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
ROME.
The North-Germnn Note TO Cardinal Anto-
nelii-Napoleon's Position ON Infnllibllity
Suaf ina

.>~~~->~~>>~~~~~~
The North-Germnn Note TO Cardinal Ant0-
neIii-Napoleon's Position ON Infnllibllity
Sustained.
The Paris Gdltonanf and other papers, quoting
from the Ae0sourv Gazette, give the text OF note
presented by the Northern Confederation TO Cardinal
AntOneiil II backs up the French note In every
poant. Inc LANGUAGE 10 very hrIn aud on some
points very strlk ng par erempte, In the passages
oi which the following are substantially the con-
tents
port the representations which has just submitted the
Holy Father President of the Council could not hcsi
tate TO join In measure judged wise and even urgent ~
Assembly 10 the OF civn and rei
gous tranquility
Agala- N 4t.
In Germany the Christians Catholic and Protestant must
associate peaceab Under the influence Of daily contact
Differences ,apipy asaT4sa,ig aat rithom saying
rrigoa H blend iiiie, puy be hoped possible Gey may
oane 70 crush the theories Which dstroying religious
sentiments
lhe document winds up with little rather strong
advice gven OF course, by the best OF friends and IN
The kindest OF splis TO the effect that the Ecumeni-
cal Council mad better not offend sections OF the
Catholic Church In Germany aud France:-
" In sui lmiltng hese observations the Holy See
nuuenced by The ideas Of whom of
Rome considers, perhaps enemies We have
Ia friendly Power, and purpose Of rendering
fresh service to the Vatican, that would wish by the
tion and on the dangers OF religious try ei
nate from the programme of the Council anything might
the generally satisfactory position Of the Cath
II we could ls,ter having in any way contrI
nuel 10 sueh result we should not only feel indebted to
tne vision OF the Holy sees but we should consider yet
nave always followed IN our relations with the Roman
Court COUNT DiARNIM
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
ENGLAND.
The Denham Murders-New and Important
Testimony-P0lice Fear of a Mob.


Testimony-PoIice Fear Of q Mob.
from the London News, May 3O.l
Since the Inquest on Friday an important piece Of
evidence mas been ootaned by the Bucks constabu-
iary. They have found that a man named Smith
met jenkins on the Sunday morning after the MUIR
der about twenty minutes walk from Marshas
mouse. That was at about five minutes to eight
O'Clock. jenkins offered watch and chain TO
Smith, and asked him to buy them. The watch and
chain In the hands VI the police have been shown to
smith, VINO not only Identifies them as those which
he saw In the possession OF Jenkins but also recog
nzes the clothes tMarshal'sl as those worn by the
mornng. Smith will consequently be produced as
witness.
Last evening painter named Cotton, living in
Beiiyard, UXoridge, the place where the alleged
murderer, jenkins, lived for two days previous 10
the commission OF the terrible crimes came forward
ana made The following statement:-I know Jen.
kns Wei. He lived near me, and have often
spoken 70 him. met him last Saturday night In the
Bell public house He then said, II shall have some
money Tomorrow and said to him, Eyes, sup.
pose few haIi.pehce; and he replied mo; pounds;
| know Where snail get 1t, and il the Old - does
not give IL TO me l shall put his --- ghts out"
Alter tAat he left me, and did not see
nm until Monday, when he had gentle
where he had got them, but / thought that some
thing wrong mad happened. ! was present IN
e pubic o on Monday y %nen the boy
been murdered. and was gong to arrest jenkins
for the murder. for l felt that he had dons some
murders had been found lying with his throat cut
bundle OF sacks in shed. Only for the boy saying
sHOulu nave dI UNct SelZcu CI
he was standing by at the time the boy told OF the
murder for my first thought, when the boy spoke OF
murder, was that jenkins had Killed somebody. l
felt that he had not got his black coat and his money
IN O right way.
The next examination OF the prisoner Is fixed for
tomorrow, at eleven O'Clock at Slough Police Court.
The feeling among the Drtckmakers (who are eX-
tremely numerous IN the locality, there being many
BRICK fields near Slongh Is very strong against the
murderer, and some Of them have 1t Is SAID, sworn
To Kill him II they can gel him into their hands
no Idle threat, as the excitement attending his re-
moyal to Ayiesbury last Wednesday Will show.
Every precauiion Will be taken by the Bucks con-
stabulary TO prevent surprise by the mob, and OF
course the time Of the prisoners removal from
AyesDury Will be kept secret, as viii also that OF
his probable arrival at Slough. The morbid desire
to possess some memento OF the horrible crime has,
it appears shown Itself very prominently among the
VISITORS 10 the cottage OF the murdered family at
Deniam. iir tree has been nearly stripped, and
many loose articles abstracted from the premises
IN spite OF the precautions OF the police.
Yesterday the scene Of the murder was visited by
crowds OF people from U1brldge, BrentOrd, Slough,
Windsor and London.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
IhE BROOKLYN NAVY YAap.

Opposition TO tho Removal DR. Sale Of Por.
tions Of the Yard.
II seems certain officers Of the Marine Corps are
deslrous OF not leaving their cosey quarters In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and therefore bitterly op-
posing any Improvements or the establishment OF
any valuable factories in the neighborhood, fearing
the time win come when the spare room OF the
yard Will be applied to more useful purposes than
Ut present. Lieutenant Colonel Broome RID Van
Winkie OF the corps, has made himself particularly
prominent IN trying 70 prevent factories being esta6
shed near his quarters ana has, by various aun
ances, compelled several factories to remove lie
has lately caught q Tartar Ia q. r. Raynold & co. .
and having failed with The Board OF Health and nc
city authorities, he mas brought OWL suit IN inc
name OF the United States without authority from
Washington. He has orders TO desist
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
CUBA.

Landing Of tho Cnban steamer Cptou-spnn.
ish Oaicial Accounts-Comments of the
Press- The Insnrrection-Fines on shipping.
HAVANA June Z, 1870.
The following are copies Of the kilograms referring
TO the landing OF the Upton as they appear In tho
Gdzets:--
HIS ExcElLrsoY THE CAPTAIN GrsrRAL TO THE sK.
- the steamer Upton made . Decentralization a, Pun,a
ten deaths: anon. them captain msrsoa two droMsed sna
apdis complete csrro arms caps. ps%dsr % msisIaes
food. cABALLERo.
His Exceency, the General Of Marine, has received
the folowing:-
steamer Upton ate Pan.a Brara The
IaS EsO entered th.. place and With the Yumar apd
earao causing ten deaths hres prisoners and coectngwo
sos e
sma boat snd !,
co. and ~ lns y latter e % win
200 Columoisns, who, they say, to dsmOark
the latter sse Sss e bs Been 9hs Rs S Msrps =,
Is already aOoardthe Bora a spanish
CAIsAnrEN, June 4, 1870
The VoS de cuba has private accounts, but they
arc evidently taken from the Official report pub
lshed in Puerto Principe. The only thing additional
mentioned Is that the Eco discovering the landing
0dStencu 20 NleVltdS LlcTe usSiSt-
ance Of the gunb0at and the arterymen returned to
Punta Bravo.
The report given IN these kilograms Is not fully
credited here, save by the Spanards. The fact that
no mention Is made OF the steamer indicates that she
must have completed her landing and sailed away
before her discovery by the Eco and doubtless por-
ton OF her cargo had been moved into the interior.
The RATS mentioned such were prepared 10 ef
feet the landing before the arrival and the Cubans
say that only the load OF one Of these was captured
In commenting upon the expedition the press OF
the city Is inclined TO regard the United States gov
ernment as dlatory. The Diarlo de ta Marina,
while without fears OF these expeditions, says 1t is
much easier to prevent the sailing O them tan the
Decentralization as there are 700 leagues OF coast to
guard. This is considerable letting down from the
loud boasts OF 'the naval force which formed COR
| don about the island TO prevent all landings" A
contrast Is drawn between the action OF the Wash.
ingon government In the mater OF the Fenians and
or Tie insurgents here with the conclusion That less
| consideration Is shown TO Spain tnan to Great
Britain.
There Is nothing further or interest from the nsur-
rectOn, and IL is evident the efforts OF the SpanardJ
| are relaxing as the warm weather comes on.
! Dates rom Cinco villas to the 81 mention the
| capture OF an envoy or agent OF Bembea, who was
| mortaly wounded before being taken. The papers
here contain an account OF tue capture by fourteen
spanish soldiers or cannon defended by loo lnSuT-
| gents in the mountains OF Sancti SpirJus.
Speaking OF the proposed protest OF the United
States ana England against the veXat!ous lnes i'm
posed on vessels IN the ports oil this island, The
| Foz ds CubG says that the restrictions thrown
arouad commerce IN the ports OF the former Power
are greater than IN any other country.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

draw the name OF Colonel Painter as democratic
candidate for Congress In the Twenty-nrst district.
VIRGINIA.
A Virginia correspondent says there win be re-
division Of the Congressional districts OF the State
made early In the fall session OF the Legislature, 1t
Is found impractcable to do so sooner. Many men,
bers desire to have the benet Of the census which
IL now being taken, and advance sheets OF which
can probably be had by the middle OF October-in
time to make an accurate rearrangement Of the dis
trlcts.