davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
The Confederate Dead,

This deeply interesting and important
matter has been too long neglected. We
have suffered our noble dead to lie neg.
lec'cst, ms though their deeds Of inpcr
isinblo heroiSm, had been ,ingcd with
shnMc by the failure Of our cause, or Ind
hecoIne less worthy Of onr vrneru ion
md gratitude, hy tho weight or our a(
fi,ctions. the depths Of our humilition.
ortho expressions nf a tyrnnical govern.
tnept. lrt us awake to our tlnty, and
erect a suitable monument TO the memo.
ry Of onr hcro dcnd."
The above pithy sentences VIC extract from
the Sumter Wntchmnn. And they are TOO
true. Neglected.? Yes, neglected. Bnt lot
II DO no longer So And though, In The lam
guago Of Father Rian, we
Furt Tint hanncr softly, slowly
fSrl 1t gently for 'tts Holy
Tor droops above tho Icad,"
Let ~ arise IN the proud consciousness
that those bright bnttalions Of noble men
that went down benca tn tho turlbid waves of
baltic, wcro honorable, unsclGsh patr,ots-
whose prond, ,untarnlshod record has lent lus.
tre to the world'spsgo Of chlya'ry. and whose
names arc cngmven upon the cscutchcon
Of the bravo In all lands. Standing front to
the foe, With proud crest aud barred breast.
NJ a wall of adamnnt against impending Woo
they gare all that ihoy had and were, md
went down to death, IA tho bloody trench,
with bright nnd glad young faces. Bright and
glad from their innate Consciousness Of right
"ndpoxer to dcfend, and young IN cou,oco
and 10 strength. El,4,sy,
~ k,Aav rn,. A 4 20 .../ f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Maj. W. 4, Gary. Of our town, hus
been elected an Honorary Member Of the
Enmoncan Literary Society Of Davidson
College, n. c.. Edgcticld ADVERTISER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
Fresh Norfolk Oysters.

If you want frcsl Norfolk OYSTERS.
calt at tho Columbia co House, whore they
are kept constantly o hand, and sold low
for cash. All order from tho county
promptly attended TO-
Jan 5, 1'lt 10 DbH D. DATEMAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
1000 Bushels Corn

u,t IN tand and to arrive, 2000 bushc}a nr,mo
snck Included, IT. IT., ~, rnTHnc''
Dec. 70 I!if. '''"h, Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

a marriage recently took place in
charleston brIdo 10 and groom ID
years old. A quick trip.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Tho municipal contests In Sumter and
Chester resulted in placing whi,o men
and democrats in office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
Shoes, Shoes.

! havo rs good nh assortrncnt os ovo. ,ros
Offered In this toYn, and nv best vor,, vii ~,
warranted. |S :, - MnSWHHn WIZ "'l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

ldolatyy IN Madagascar Is said to DO
at an end. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Tho first week Of tho no year (boing tho
third annual weekly was OF. rived throughout
tho Christian world rs a week Of prayer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

To President lIammctt Of tho G. IS G. r..
r., and President Gctor. Of the S. & U. Il. Il. :,
are wo indebted for crurtcsIos extended.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Tho January Coupons Of tho G. & c. II. r.
Company bonds nre payable at tho first M
tional Bank, Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

President 1Iammctt has reduced tho faro
for cmigrants over the &. & G. Il. r., to ono
cent per milo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
htTRSr QUOTATIONS. or
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN 1NClIARLESTON, >. g..
Corrected Weokly by A. G. KAUFMAN, Bro
kof. No. 26 Broad Street.

kof NO. 20 Broad Street.
.,a. s'".'@' JANUARY !, 1870.
STATE SEcUnlriEa- South (nrollnn, old, a
81 10 HOW, "a so; lo, resisld stock, rx Int "a
~ CITY Observation-Disclosures, Ga. Bo"ds 81
So; Charleston. s. G., Stock OK ur inf, n 65:
DO, & Fire !.oan Bonds, a is; Columbia, ). c. G.,
Ba!tnoAp BoNps-Nuc Ridge, first mort gagc.
-nG6; Charleston and Sav pnmali, 5s a GO; Chr,
nnt do.t' S,i CGinmnia and augusta, ,-nsl; thcraw
Northeastern, So So; SnvannniI and Charleston
1T mort, - rs; do, State guarantee - 04;
ToMtm aroma, - Il 81 do, i3; Spartanburg and
RAILROAD SrocKs-Chnrlotte. Columbia and
AA"S'.I 3 Eor,oo.tar 5 Grsenyilic and Columbia, in
ten, rs 2S!; South Carolina, whole shares ssh
80; do, half shares, lS 1Sl. %"
=. EYcMAN4E, &c1Now York Sight, = or pnr:
Gold, ~ l22; Silver, III III. ''''
SOUTH CAROLINA nANK BILLS.
sIank Of Charleston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.bhllk OF Newtierry. ................. -
!,ank OF Camden. .......... ..,..... 5( n -
tank OF Georgetown, ....,.....-n %,
nank ank OF south Cnrolinn.. ....'Oa-
i,nhE o. thrStcr. ........................l .l5 "a
@ !s"E Of siaic rs: G, prior 10 sgii r."
mnk I'll STATE or :. C., Issue 1901 aud 1862 I5 a
s!eorlc'S Bunk Of Charleston. n...,....,...-n-
stnion Bank of Cl.arlcstO ...... .... -
southwestern y Bank OF Charleston. old. .l5 a.
Southwestern X x Bank orCharIeston, ,ncw,95 a.
state Bank Of Chnrlcston. ..........5 IN
Farmers aud Exchange Bk Of rCmrles ton. "a 4
exchange l'mnk nfCoumba. a............2laE
C"mnGloinf Bank Of Columbia. ,... 2n
MclchantS' innk of Chcraw.. w 6o
Planters bank Of Fairfield ,... IA
stale OF Sonth Carolina Bills Receivable. ,por.
'hS OF Charleston Change Bills ......... .pnr
sl!ills marked thus ~ are being redeemed ot
tlle Bank Counters Of each. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Mcssrs. Duflle \ Chapman will please &C.
cept our thanks for copies Of their valuable
Almanac. .-.,, . s.T'y .'.f. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Prof. Sherman has M interesting class Of
vocal scholars at the Female Academy. Tho
class will be continued during tho evenings
Of the present week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

0N aud after WEDNESDAY,, January 10. tho
eSes%faag eSS%f1ag sSsdaiu VIII DO PM dolly Sunday
carolina Road, up ind down, and with Ei%ht
Iran ara,n On Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Road
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19
LOCAL.

=, Attention is directed to change. ofSchcd.
ule Of tho G & G. K. r. &&% .#y% Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

Mcssrs j. Is. Carwhilc, j. i. I.caycll and
VT. Wright, were last Sunday afternoon
ordained dcacons Of the Ncwbcrry baptist
Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

within tho past wcekwo havo enjoyed "all
SortsO Of weather .'E. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

A correspondent writes ,ls to learn whether
tue "back bones aud spare ribs" arc all dis
posed Of. And ndls TINT he knows lpany n
ono to have acquired back bono by taking ii
rib. Que bicn?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-19

f-ESxSMl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

THE DESTRUCTION OF A CHINESE
SHOE FACToRY.-The San Francisco
Chronicle of the 10th inst, gives the
following particulars relative to the
late destruction, by incendiaries, of
Frank Il Co.'s Shoe factory:
Yesterday morning at an early hour
the Bo ot and Shoe factory of J. Frank
II Co., situated near School House Sta
ton, on the line of the San Jose Rail
road, was discovered to be on fire. The
employees, one hundred of whom We're
Chinese, set to work to prevent its
spreading through the entire building,
but their efforts were Intellectual, and
owing to the absence of hose and water
it was useless for anything to be at
tempted. and all had TO stand and see
property to the value of thousands Of
dollars destroyed. The building was
two stories in height and constructed
entirely of wood. 1t faced on the old
County Road, at the station, and was
a prominent land mark in the valley,
along the line of the road. The insur-
ance on the establishment amounted
to S30, 1000, which will probably cover
all loss. From the fact of the employ
ment Of the many Chinese, it is sus-
pected that the fire was the work of an
incendiary and means will be taken to
ferret out the cause.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18
WELL-pLACED LOVE.

Go TO MuNcsroN's Drug Store and try his cool
Fountain Soda. je9tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18
THE DAILY APPEAL
Thursday Morning, Aug. IS, 1870.

The SPEECH LAST NIGHT.-Mr
Fitch was greeted with very numer-
Gus and enthusiastic audience last
evening. His speech, of which we
Shall not sttempt even synopsis was
quite up to the high expectations of
those who had gathered from far and
near to hear him. He gave us brief
but comprehensive view of the perfor-
mances of the 4lst Congress and the
tendency of its legislation upon the
country and produced figures in sup
port of the faithful administration by
General Grant and the Republican
Congress OF the affairs of the nation.
But the great success of Mr., Fitch's
discourse was his declaration of views
upon the Coolie question. Free from
all special bleeding, frank, manly and
full of eloquence were these views;
and there was marked and profound
depth of Thought and reasoning in his
remarks upon the relative positions
OF capital and labor. His splendid
effort was closed with one of his hap
piest perorations and the Audience ad-
,iourned with three chreers for our
eloquent Congressman. We congrat-
ulate the party in Ormsby County up
on this brilliant opening Of the cam
raign.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

THE GREAT INTEREST felt by the
public in the European war has quite
abated any interest in the Cuban war.
The only tidings we have from Cuba
is that Captain General de Rodas has
offered his resignation, which has
been declined at Madrid. and that the
Spanish authorities are waiting the
suppression of the rebellion before
granting amnesty 10 Porto Rico
whatever they may mean.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

seems to be as ubiquitous as old Ned
MCGOWAN was when the san Francisco
Vigilance Committee were after him.
French journals persist in placing him
alongside of his papa while English
papers maintain that he is safely
keeps on little Louis will come to be
as much Al object of painful uncer-
tainty in the public mind as Mrs. Har-
ri> was in the mind of Betsy Priy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

kINGLAKE. the historian in his His
tory of the Crimean War. thus speaks
of the indecision which characterizes
the action of Napoleon III:
In general, men are prone to lind
out consistency in the acts of rulers,
and to imagine that numberleSs acts.
appearing to have different aspects,
are the result of one steady design:
but those who love truth better than
symmetry viii be able to believe that
much OF the conduct of the French
Emperor was rather the effect of clash
ing purposes than of dupIicitv. There
are philosophers who imagine that the
human mind corresponding in that
respect with the BRAIN has a dual ac-
ton. and that the singleness of pur-
pose observed in decided man is the
result Of a close accord between the
two engines of thought, and not of ac-
tual unity. Certainly it Wbuid appear
that the Emperor Louis Napoleon.
more than most men, was accustomed
10 finger in doubt between two con-
flicting plans. and to delay his final
adoption OF the one. and his final re-
lection of the other. for as long a time
as possible, in order to find out what
might be best to be ultimately done
by carrying on experiments for many
months together with two rival
schemes of action.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

WHIrTEMoRE, the cadet hukster.
has had the good taste TO Withdraw
his name as a candidate for Congress
from South Carolina to the Forty
second Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18

A DESERVING sUBJEcT-Mr Stephen Doe, who is
in ill., health and has st his wife-who left four
chilirea-is in the city to make sale of a book
called, Life among Mormons ani Indians He
has also beautiful photographs of distinguished
persons. He comes well recommended by Revs.
DR.. II. Cox A. L Stone, Horatio Stebbins, IL. NJ.
>cudler and several other prominent gentlemen
of san Fra nciscco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18
DISSOLUTION.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX.
l i>ting between Cowing 4 Thompson, House.
Sign and Carriage Painters. is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent. Geo. d. Cowing vii settle
all debts due the late firm and is alone authorized
to collect all debts due the said firm.
JNO. THOMPSON,
GEO. b. CoWING.
Carson City, August Is. 1870 Aule-l ud
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-18
Arrivals at tho St. Charles Hotel.

GEORGE TUFLY. PROPRIETOR.
CARSON CITY August Il, 1870.
w COwan, Swift Station
NJ Clown, Carson
w Prescott, San Francisco
NJ shelton, Gold Hill
J Rosenstock, wife
and children, Baltimore
Hon. Thorn Fitch
and wife Washington
Mrs NJ Carpenter Hamilton
| Caravan. Truckee
4 i Cole, California
f \ Spencer, Genoa
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
TEAT 0SECRETo INVESTIGATION.

The Insurance Companies on Their Dignity
"ralking Bacl1'' to the Legislature.
A meeting OF the presidents and secretaries Of the
principal insurance companies in New YORK State
was bed yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the
Board Of Fire Underwriters, No. 100 Broadway. for
the purpose Of appointing committee to receive a
reply from the Legislature TO petition asking that
the investigation into the standing OF insurance
trust companies OF this city be neld with open
doors. The companies were represented as foiOws--
L!feJamcs L. Dawes, vice president and Chares Up yke
x26DUOU Anchor Life-E G. Fisher, president, S23OU0n
dent, ssSoooo; ORD Mutual Hope Mutual
Life-W William Edsa, $l7b00J Great Western Life Robert
bage president 5000 Metropolitan Life-James r. pow
Universal Life H. Bewley secretary, VI oOd0o; Widows
and Orphans Beneht- = Raymond, l,StoeC; National
Lite New rorkEdward A. Jones vi DOOoy Globe Mutual
LifcJ A. Hardenburgh, yice presdent 90; Com
monwealth Life Pierpon presdsnt S275oo9; Homoopa-
Morgan. president $4,75o,uoo.
After considerable discussion on motion of Mr.
N. d. Morgan, the following resolution was
adopted:-
the right than a the earnest DESIRE OF the life insurance
trust Of the State that ali
onsn door hs a. snch nvescstons ss wn IN
represented by counsel II deemed desirable.
preamble and resolution was also adopted ap.
pointing the following committee to receive the re.
sponse OF the legislative committee, asking that the
investigation be conducted with open doors:-E. H.
Ludlow. Of the T0Dtine; A. p. Morgan, OF the North
American; W. II. PECK oam Of the Guardian; w. II.
Beers, OF the New York Life, and W. NJ Harden.
burgh, Of the Globe.
Mr. Hugo Wesendonck, President of the Germania
II. Raymond, OF the Widows and Orphans, acted as
secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
COURT CALERDAaS-THlS DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CoURT-CrR-
CUIT.-PAEr 1.-Bef0re Judge Ingranam. Court opens
543 57ol 62-5 1885, 294s, 3oo3 3667 45o9 6077 6l6e
5S43 636l 644l $685. 559l 6623, $751; $751; 6o97 6o0o
6O77 6O5 $751; 620l 62O3, $685. 6507 $685. 6lS7 6263,
62O7 5643 649 $685. 1885, $685. $685. 1888. $685. 1918
1883, 4249 4o23 4s4l 6o23 5o27 DIAL 52o 6347 6349
54as 64si 651l. 1881, 6osS, 57l7, 672l. 572s 57sa
1913. 5s55, 6s63, 6007, 6035, 607l. e0s8. 0ls3,
eil9 oa25, 643i, o43s, 64a9, 644l, 6447, e47l,
6477 64s4 649 66l7 1881, 6543. $685. $685. 6667 goal
fore Judge Brady. Court opens at eleven A. M
Short ca1ses-Nos 5o74 5970 672S, 6l22 6l68, 2s02,
32S2 34l2 1885, 6200 44l6 i45S 47l6 4978 SOLO, 603z
6Os2. 5l9s. 6472, 5474, 54oo, 662S 654o 5552 657s
67o e2o4 e2lo 6242 GAS, 2732 1885, 3eo2 4l7o 1852
1885, 4796 4SlS 4S2O 4522 5018 $780, 542S $685. 5470
5o00 $685. $780, $3.50. 5676, 57o2 6730, 5736, 6772,
$780, $780, $685. $685. 60S 6036. 6060 6l48 $780, 6i76
oos4 1884, 62l2 022o. 625S 6too 6!2e 1882 e4ae e44
coils, 1856, $3.50.
SUPREME OoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Held by Judge
Cardozo.-Nos demurrer, u.s. law and fact 252, 265,
l29 l34 l4l 179, l9l, 229 233M 1885, PSI, 2eO "a 26
2l7 237, 23s, 243, 1856 276.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBRRs.-Held by Judge
Barnard Call OF calendar twelve M.-Nos 200, IA,
49, 2Is, 227, 240, 24l 244, 259 260 279. Call 2S3.
Judge Monell-Nos. $780, ILL., 99l, 1885, 49, 1885, l247
l27l 677 1l5l, 1923, 1915 8O3 1885, 1013. Part a.
Before Judge JOnes-Nos 1885, 2036 203S, 2040 2042
2046 2O4S, 206o 1852 2054 2056 205s 2O6o 2O02 2064
Judge Daly-Nos. 34O 1885, 4S4 III, 723, 72e, 49, 72s
729, 7ao, 731, 1872, 73s, 734. Part 2-AdJourned to
Monday l4th inst.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.--Part 1.-Before
Judge Alker. Calendar called at ten A. M.-N0s 16l,
15lh, 49, 49, 362 43l4 4375. 47o9 lS2 1913, 1871 20l
203, 2ll 223. 226, 229 Part 2-BefOre Judge Cross.
Nos. 1885, l60 3oi 2o5, 2o 2oe 2os, 2o9 $50, 22 23o
-, 2os, 237, 1886.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
more ABOUT The Colua;o MISSISSIPPI SENATOR.
He Ii More Indian tIan African.

He IB More Indian ttlan Afr1cQns
The Nashville linton gives o sketch Of the colored
United states Senator elect from Mississippi, when
shows that he is more Indian than African, very
nearly full FLOODED aDorlgine The linton adds
There is very little negro in him. Persons who
pass up ana down Cedar street u aud from the
Capitol on the north side OF the street drug
store with the sign or ''Revels Arry." The store
Is No o. and the senior partner OF the establishment
Is Wills r. Revels, brother OF the vertaDe Msss-
sppi Senator, VINO has taken his seat at the back OF
Charles Sumner. His residence ls No. 72CumDerand
aliey. we know something Of Senator Revels.
Hiram Rhodes Revels was born in Chatham
county, N. G., and Will be 1fty years OF age the
10TH OF June next His paterna ancestry was In
dian OF the ChOctaw tribe HIS father was the Rev.
Elijah Reyes, who was mixture OF o. i1dlan and
reported as "Dig inJun' III times OF aud lang syne
fIom the Mlsslssppi's reservauon and his grand
fataer 1t is claimed, fodght with the patriots at
Stony Point, with Mad Anthony Wayne. SO much
Tor the ancestry.
Hiram Rhodes. grew up as boys generally do.
Nothing remarkable about that. Being very young
at the time OF his birth, nc was, III early youn,
started to school, ana graduated al GalesDurg Col
legc Illinois, al the precocious age OF thlrty-slX,
when and where at which Time he was regarded as
peculiarly spri2nty boy.
Between the ages OF thirty-six and forty.nve he
did that extraordinary feat OF what we old fosles
call sowing wild oats. But there was change.
hiram (that IS q great name) went to Baltimore,
where ne renamed for Wnile IN the Monumental
CITY. From there he went 70 Louisville, KY, and we
doubt but the everlasting span OF the Big bridge
which IS 10 be Swung tomorrow" owes lis compie-
ton somewhat to ms sojOurn there. From Louis
vile he went TO 81. Louis, aud from statistics IL Is
inferred that the larger population claimed by the
latter city over Cincinnati because Hiram Rhodes
didn't stop IN P0rkt polls Tnenceward Hiram Went
to VicKsDurg, arriving In the Blun CITY III 1850.
From there mis- peregrnatlons led him 90 Leaven-
WORTH Kan. and from that Notwithstanding region
back 10 Louisville. Finally he gded noseessly and
lmperceptDly Oh mis- way 10 Natchez under the hiil.
Ia that CITY IN 1869 ne was elected member VI the
city Council OF which he remained TIL with Aicorn
he was sent TO the United States Senate from MIS-
sissipp. He vegetables In washington witti, as We we
understand, a respectable coored family, and his
chief regret with his Nashville brother ~ that sum
ner sits IN front OF him In the Senate chamber which
10 attributable, PROBABLY, to tue fact that Hiram
Rhodes IL not fuli "nigger.o
Revels and his brother were never slaves or in
bondage.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

Destructive Fire in Gaayaquil--0ver Eighty
Houses MISREPRESENTATION OF the Poo-
pie.
PANAMA, Feb ], 1870.
destructive lre occurred in Guayaquil on the
forenoon OF the 2sh OF December In that part OF tho
city known as 'Ciudad vieja." and some eighty odd
houses were destroyed before the names could be
controlled. The fire is supposed to have been the
work ofincendiaries, AZ it broke out simultaneously
IN two paces-in Comerco ana Eocaucrte streets.
No iives are reported lost; but many families espe-
claly oil the poorer ciass are left destitute Nv tins
dreadful calamny. subscription was raised l'n-
mcdately after tue tire for the Dcncflt Ot the suuer
ers and over $1,000 were at once subscribed
The cOnsprators IN the late plot TO assassinate tho
President of Ecuador, Garcia Moreno nave Decl
tried ard condemned to death, but the ire5'dclt
decided that the sentence should not be eni0rc,.
Tnc onic,a paper III Quito III Mtc0na, contra
diets the statemeat made recca ~ by Luna paper
10 the effect that tho government OF Ecuador was
treating LOT the sale Of the Galapagos Islands 10 mo
Cnite0 States, aud savs:-"Wo are authorized 10
deny the statement. The government oi Ecuador
has not sold the islands HOT IL IL IN treaty Tor their
ealc. much ess has II been authorized 70 dispose OF
thenl.'
IL is given AZ a reason for Ecuador not having
recognized the Cuban repuDlc that Ecuador mas
not been ASKED to do 30, Whlle the Olher repuDlcS
Of the west coast OF south America nave been.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
CENTRAL. AMERICA.
The Revolution I'm Guatemala Caving Is-
Affairs in NicnrnGua--RecOverin from the
Effects of Rcvolnti0n-Cardinnl Ant0ncllps
Letter.

The Revolution in Guatemala Caving In-
Affairs in NicnraGua-RecOvering from the
Effects Of MISUNDERSTANDING AntoncIlis
Letter.
PANAMA, Feb. ], 1870.
The steamship Costa Rica arrived here on the
morning Of the 3otn ult, from the Central American
coas., with one months later dates.
GUATEMALA.
The revolutionary faction, headed by Serapo Cruz,
which has been existence for some time past con-
tnues to give the government some trouble In the
remote departments OF the Atlas, to which their
operations confined. Cruz said 10 be snort OF
arms and ammunition, and his force Is gradually
diminishing In numbers. Now that the dry season
has set in 1t Is generally believed that the gov
eminent Will soon succeed IN completely break
ing up the entire gang, and thereby restore peace
his party have had but little, II any, inJu-
rious effect on the prosperity Of the country,
either as regards agricultural or mercantile pursuits
NiCARAUGA
Is recovering slowly from the pr0stration caused by
the late civil war. The government had made good
the losses suffered by individuals curing the late
troubles without reference to political opinions.
The coee crop is said to be an entire failure this
season. for want OF proper care the whole labor OF
the country having been engaged ns soldiers during
the war; The cultivation OF indigo Is reported TO be
progressing very well IN this State. Congress had
not yet been opened. Tne following Ii translation
OF letter pubshed In the Gazette, the oiical paper
on New Years day, from Cardinal Antonelli 70 the
blsnOp OF NICARAGUA, WHICH SHOWS the pTetenSlOnS
OF the Pontlncal government with respect to the
Spanish American repuDcs:-
We have lately been informed here that attempt has
been made to change the order Of things hitherto existing
..a,ed freedom of educa,on' and Of worship. Both
sLese principles are no. only contrary 70 the
tradiction with the concordat established between
the Holy See that republic. Although doubt
tha yo most lua.riods and reverend loralhio win all
in against maxims destructive TO this Church
and TO society, sl deem IL by supcrfuous
your well known zeal TO that the clergy,
aboys su The curAtes, do their duty