davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20

SHIP WRECKED APOLLO "A colossal
marble statue of the Apollo Bclvederc' has
Just been placed on exhibition iu the window
Of &. W. Carleton 4 Co.'S publishing house,
under the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
This fine figure was purchased by Hr. earle
ton two weeks ago, on the Island OF Bermuda
at an auction sale of works of art saved from
the submerged hull of the Italian ship Char
bite, which was wrecked last March on the
>anken coral rocks of the dangerous reefs of
the still vexed Bermoothes. This statue OF
Apollo, weighing more than ton,) after lying
under water for some time, was with great
and native wreckers Of the island, aud landed
on the shore, with the loss Of only finger or
two, and slightly damaged by salt water and
iron rust
We believe this is the only colossal marble
Apollo Bevcdcre in the city Of New York, and
those who have never seen the superb original
- the Vatican at Rome, should be indebted to
Mr.. Carleton for this singular and rare oppor-
Nunty Of seeing fac -simile of the finest marble
Statue in the world.-N 7. MuI
"A NOVEL WILL CAsE.-In 1864, Charles
FOX, wealthy and eccentric shoe dealer, who
'ed on Third ave., made a will in which he
o,Iiuea'hed all Of his property, real and person
a'' valued at about $5OO,OO to the Govern
u.'; ~.9e Oi the United States to pay part OF the
SSu'nas ,~" si debt The will was contested about
nsnSehs Sea's ago iu the Surrogate Court by the
yerv '"n noOl aaa neccs Of the testator, who are
BrooLt LtOo'' aud live in tenement houses In
sound m;,S :, On the ground that he was not OF
ment cnmiI n,'u1 and memory and that the Govern
Sprroro..o'u no' accept bcquest of real estate.
was 'osa1e ~ hntehings decided that the tesator
Goyrrnnouan.a ~ Nuna mind and memory, but that the
estate "'1rhl Tl could not accept bequest Of real
Annaa,s ue case was taken to the Court of
there afs ana the Surrogate's decision was
an'lled.-N. 7. Tribune.
Bo<,onA nAr ". .LilVlNG.-A correspondent of the
has ryooIo, JIIooe, writing from Naples, says he
Ter wtt teleot s breakfast Of tea, bread and but
a fr Sth a fresh eggs, for one franc each; luucb
and ,'1oe oo and a,half, hot meats, wine, &C.,
eipbt capaIly cooked dinner of seven and
eDormo" curses including good caret, for the
down uus ~ sum OF three francs. Fancy sitting
no' nUsu % dinner consisting of excellent soup,
try W 1rltious na fsh, we'll cooked meats and poul-
titles ar prtoluson of vegetables, including quan-
we'll l.. green peas, most delicate birds, aud
rI;esa a'esSed eG salad, excellent cheese, pastry,
and ,bo = SEharIottes," &c, oranges, figs, rasins,
ta,tad. i. iTeshest and most delicious nuts | ever
cIarot' s sll tns' together with half a pint Of
W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20

Remarkably. who have become the victims OF
Solitary Vice, ana dreadful and dys'rir.';;c
habits whch annually sweep to m unt',a"Iy
uravo Thousands Of young men o! the m"s' "%,
n;tcd talents and brilliant intel !cc: vii" '''E',i
otherwise have cntr,nccd listening S"rNtcS WIN
the tiuudcr> Of coqucnco, or w"Eeo 70 'A''''<
the living Tyre, may cali VILE iui' c@Au"ct''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20
77r.a#-T-
FE.rJ.N'Cf-IL.
DURkE & HERBERT,


pURkE & HERBERT,
Dculcrs in
GOLD, GOVERNMENT BONDS lOCA i
STOCKS, AND a LII FlRST-CLASH
RAILROAD BONDS and other
good investment securi-
ties, have for sale .,,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS LISCllRG q.
and DANVILLE r. X. CO., At IS and inter 81.
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO lst mortgage u
per cent Gold Bonds, ut s.! and interest.
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION SIN
PER CENT BONDS, vi 10.
Any information in regard TO investments Is
chrprIiIllv given. feb 10
W. D. CoRsE NJ. d. CORSG. }. D. CokSE.
DANKING HOUSE OF
WILMER D. CORSE & CO,
Nos. 81 AND SO KING ST.,
Alexandria, sirgisEfs'.
WILL DEAL IN
DOM ESTIC EXCHANGE, GOLD AND Sil,.
YER COIN, UNCURRENT MONEY,
RAILROAD BONDS, Sc, sc.
GOVERNMENT BONDS and other scrurs.
lies bought and sold on commission.
Collections made on .l accessible points in the
United States and proceeds promptly rc!nItt"d'
sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20
n1NEAsEs OE IMFNuDENCE.

Weakness OF the Back O. Limbs, s;r"tGre*'
Affection Of the Kidneys nr Bladder, Iny"nh-
tary Discharges, lmrotcncy, General Deo!!.y'
Nervousness, \ DyspcpSiu, l."nguor Low SJiTit;.'
Confusion Of l'";is Palp:tation Of the hear
TimiIitv, Trembling, Di,nncSs Of Sight, or Cid
dincss, Disease cl the Head. Ihront, Nose ~
Skin, a Elections Of the Liver, Lungs. St"m.ch
or Bnwnls--,iIoso terrible Disorders arising
rom Solitary Habits OF lou1h-.*ecrel and sol
tary practices NOR" nt2l 10 lhrir v'"'n,s Wan
thr songs Of tic Svrc:,< H. !hr Mariners -! liy*-
ses. blrfting their most brilliant hope: or Nn"
LicivatiuIlS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20

HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
(Succcssors to Fowle s. Co.,l
NO. = PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCTo-
Dealers in ali kinds OF
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agents OF the
NEW YORK s. BALTIMORE sSTEAME EkS
Also Of the
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb 5--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20

- FOR RENT-Tho 7 STORY
M$ BRICK HOUSE No. 40 south Washington
street. Possession given at once. Apply to
my20 E. j. LLOYD, 134 Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-20

- BRICK DWELLING FOR RENTING
G$i Brick Dwelling No. AZ south Washington
street, near the corner of Duke. Possession Civ
en- lst of April Apply to GREEN s. WISE,
Real Estate Agents. NH 19-eotf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

A soft thing-Hasty' pudding.
Sentimental ladies and practical farm.
ers are making preparations for preserv.
ing autumn leaves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

The fashionable virtue for next winter
will be economy.
Can the pedigree Of a Skye.terrier be
traced up to the dog star?
Spring chickens are in the market. But
what spring is not known
The young man who was lost in slum-
Der found his way out on nightmare.
\ boarder thinks he has made
marked improvement on well-known
scripture text, which he reads as follows,
"When thou prayest 60 into the pantry
and shut the door,
A year ago Danbury man wrote to
President Grant, offering to exchange
autographs, but receiving NJ answer, on
Monday enclosed blank sheet of paper
in an envelope to the President as gen.
tic reminder of his neglect
A new musical instrument has been
invented-the pyropone. ltproduces its
notes oy the action Of gas burning in glass
tubes, and its expression is described as
penetrating, mournful, poetlcal and
grotesque."
Lady Amberley, an English woman
who recently visited this country, said
"American school girls all look sick"
But then Hawthorne said, "English wo.
men past forty step like elephants. 4"
Ard Aaron Burr, on seeing Fanny KEN
BILE, SAID she was IA fine animal! !" So
who is ahead in this controversy?
A Philadelphia Quaker compl;mented
one of his sect who had joined an Episco.
pal church on the new organ used there.
why, I thought thee objected to church
music 2" "Ah, so ! do" was the reply,
"but if thee must worship God by ma
chinery, l want thee to have the best"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

TnE PRoFITs OF AsnEs.-It is an open
question with many, whether the use of
common ashes will pay on the farm. As
bearing upon this, a correspondent sends
the Rural Home these facts
During the year 1857, man named
Arthur Dugan, went to the town of Pa
lermo, Oswego county, N. Y, and
bought sixty acres of light, sandy land,
with here aud there little pertaining to
gravel. He paid $500 for it. lie
knew nothing about farming, bein y ma
chinist by trade, aud never held pillow.
After paying for his land he had 5000
left. He began, and found his land was
scorn OIL His first crops wore-wheat,
five bushels per acre rye, eight bushels ;
potatoes, seveniy.fve corn, mere moth
ing. The second year was even worse.
He had to hire part Of his sheep pastured
out, he could not hold his own. But
being man Of excellent judgment and
a great reader, his good judgment, aided
by theories, carried him through.
He began by buying ashes and plaster,
would draw potatoes fourteen miles to
Oswcgo, and load his team back with
manure from the livery stables. His
crops increased His ashes were spread
correspondingly thick He raised prin-
cipally, potatoes and wheat. Now, 1000
bushels Of ashes per year is about what
he buys. His potatoes, for several years
past, average $50 bushels per acre; his
winter wheat thirty bushels and over;
and he has saved, from his farm alone,
till he now holds $4,000 in bank stock,
and would not sell his farm for 500 per
acre. He sold, in 1869, of potatoes and
wheat, over $4,000 worth, lie is known
as the best farmer in this county. Yet
when he began buying ashes, old farmers
shook their heads and said, ale will
know better when he has farmed it as
much as we have"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02
TWO SMALL PLACES FOR
SALE.

Situated In the small village Of West Cornwall.
W., upon the height Of land which commands y
beautiful view Of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west; six miles from Middlebufy, Ehty
rods from post Office and two churches, ti'niti.t
and Methodist), same distance to store; huvrdai-
ly ma and stages to and from Middlebury One
OF said places contains two ncres Of baud. u, rl
house. AID all necessary out-buildinys, pleni, Of
fruit, bo apple trees in bearing condition
The other contains about acrcs, with ilei,tv
Of fruit. and buildings in good repair These
places will be sold lower than any other two
places in the State well situated the owner hay.
ing moved to Minnesota aud having no further
use for them Those having in Contemplation the
purchase of such places will find it to their nd.
vantage to look these places over at orce and sec
the beauties which nature inparts in her season
OF adjoining, rather than wait until March the
most desolate season, aud then start upon their
pilgrimage Of home hunting. These places one
OF both, are well adapted to the wants of those
who have mixed with the busy cares Of life, un il
now they find that toll must cease and retirement
take place Of business and activity.
Good society. pleasant location and that old
cry, cheap" are some Of the principle induce
ments which l am able to offer | shall be happy
to show these places to all wishing to purchase.
H. E. TAYLOR.
20itf West Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02
W ERMONT CENTRAL AND
RUTLAND RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June 2, 1873 trains will
run as follows. Sundays exceptcd):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebufy at 952 and | l.3S a. M, 4. so
and HOO p. IN.
MAIL.-Leaves 0gdensburgh at 900 p. IN, st.
Adams at 620 a. m, burlington at $40 a. M,
Port Henry 10 a. M, Rutland IL. 10 D. IN, Bel
lows Falls ESQ p. m, arriving at New London at
$50 p. IN. connecting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK ExPRE5S.--Leaves st. Adams at
900 In, Burlington 1920 IN, arriving In Rut-
land at 1850 p IN,
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Ogdensburgh at
1895 pm, Pittsburgh $50 m, Montreal $50 p
IN, st. Johns 500 m, st. Adams 7.20 m, Bur-
lington 9. 10 m, Rutland 1850 m, Bellows
Falls 1925 IN, arriving in New London at III. 10
IN.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at 200
p m, Port Henry p IN, arriving in Rutland at
100 IN. Leaves Rutland at 4.30 a m, Bellows
Falls 7.45 a IN, accommodation train) arriving
at New London at $40 IN.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at s 90 p
IN, arriving in Bellows Falls at 1000 pm.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlebury at 500 and 7.20 q IN, and
3.42 and 6. 10 m.
MAIL.-Leaves New London at m, Spring
field 500 IN. Boston 1870 IN, Bellows Falls at
11.45 IN, Rutland ESQ M arrive at Port Henry
at 900 p M Burlington 800 m, St. Adams at
$50 p m, Montreal GAS m, Ogdensburgh LAS
a IN, making connections for the West
EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at sos IN, ar
irving at Port Henry at 1885 p m, and st. Adams
at s.55 IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 2.45
p m, Springfield at $40 p IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 500 p m, Bellows
Falls ll.20 p m, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p M Rutland LAB a m, Burling-
ton 4.4o m, st. Adams 6.lo, arriving in Mou.
treal at 9.45 m. Plattsburgh at 1900 IN, and
Ogdensburgh at 1885 p m, connecting with trains
for the West.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a
m, arriving at Port Henry at $50 IN. Leave
Burlington $50 III, St. Adams 200 IN, arriving
in Ogdensburgh at $50 IN, and st. Johns at
$50 p IN,
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4.3O
IN, arriving in Rutland at $40 m.
ACC0MMODATION.-L New London al
8. 10 m, Bellows Falls 600 p IN, (mixed train
arriving in Rutland at S.35 pm.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
peier, &c, at 6.55 a In, 12.40 m, and 7.55 m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north fol
White River Junction, &c, at $50 m, As IN
and j.55 and 1l.20 p III.
CoNYEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer,
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; OF South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad
"a Sleeping cars attached to night train!
between st. Adams and Troy and Burlington ant
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Gen Supt.
st. Adams, VT, May 81, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

WINrERING BEEs.-J. B. W., Steuben
county, N Y, gives his method for win.
tering bees. He says place them on
bench, one foot from the ground closely
packed; encircle them with boards, one
foot from the skips, then fll in closely
with dry saw.dust, from the ground up.
ward, till they are covered one foot over
the skips, securing them SO that the saw.
dust cannot get on the inside cover with
boards for roof if you choose Pack
them as soon as winter sets in, and take
them out the last OF March or the first Of
April, when the warm wether begins"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

AGRICULTURAL NoTEs. Cleanliness
has paid the Dutch in various ways,
Their cheese and butter commands the
highest price on account of the scrupulous
care in making them.
"a How many barn-yards there are in
which there is not dry spot large enough
for the cattle to lie down, where the mire
and muck are so deep that the cattle sink
in over their hoofs. Is yours one?
The Rural New Yorker mentions an
individual who puts down his winters
milk the same as some people lay up veg
etables, &c. He bottles n lot of milk in
the fall, heats them to the boiling point,
then corks the bottles and covcros the
corks with wax.
Every one who raises poultry, with
success, knows that few days of warm
weather in the process Of fattoning are
worth more than whole weeks in very
cold weather. Let the turkeys, chickens,
geese and ducks then, have special atten.
ton, just now, if you want them plump
and fat for the market.
Cattle ought to be carefully housed
now every night and kept in during could
storms. 1t costs great deal in the loss
of flesh. There is no doubt on this point
No farmer should try to keep an animal
in this climate if he is not able to afford
the most complete protection from the
cold storms of fall and winter.
All strong soils yield better crop Of
potatoes when plowed, and completely
pulverized in autumn. and we suppose
this to be mainly due to the elimination
Of the mineral elements, consequently on
the communion of the soil, and its expos.
ure to atmospheric influences during the
winter. In the spring the more thoroughly
the ground is again plowed, the better for
the corn.
Facts have come to light which lead to
the conclusion that before many years a
considerable proportion of the "roast beef
of old England" may come from Ameri-
can cattle. For some time it has been
claimed that with the present cast of ra;s.
ing beef cattle here, they can be exported
with fair profit, to England Believe.
ing this, and tempted by the high prices
prevailing in Scotland in consequence of
the rinderpest, the firm of John Bell &
Johns, Of Glasgow, have been for some
months importing fat cattle at the rate of
80 and more week. Though the profit
is small, being little more than SIS head,
the trade has been successful and will be
continued. 1t is not improbable that,
with the falling off in the supply of home
raised cattle in Great Britain, Ameri.
can beef may form an element in our
export trade.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

HINTs.-People who, at husking time,
have barked their sore fingers and broken
their worn nails in the effort to make
space to start shovel in a wagon load of
ears which they desire to transfer to the
crib, can thank The Journal Of Farm for
this suggestion Of a better way "In load.
corn take to the field piece Of pine board
six feet long and a little wider than your
shovel; place an end on the tailboard
close to one corner Of the wagon and the
other on the bottom end; fill up as usual.
Ia unloading, shovel down the board to
the bottom of the wagon. and not an ear
need be touched by the hands"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-02

CONSUMPTION OF FooD.-As general
rule, cattle, horses, and sheep will eat
three per cent. Of their live weight of food
per day-that is, very nearly their OVID
weight every month, But there is a vast
difference among them as to the profitable
results Of their consumption Of food.
Some will merely keep alive, while others
will increase in weight and size, or pro-
duce milk in much greater proportion for
the food consumed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Strange Pets

Siisan Eberhart, the unforta;nl;ato
woman who was hanged at Preston, on
Friday, while in prison waiting the
execution of her awful sentence.
whiled away the solitary hours by
making friends Of tho rats that had
access to hor cell. a gentleman called
t" see her few days before het exc.
cution, and after some conversation
with her, told her that he had under.
stood that she had some pet rats. She
answered aflirmativcly, and lie
then told her ho wanted to see
them. Shc tapped on the floor,
when out Of their holes came
the rats, Until no less than fourteen
of them bad answered the cali: Thcy
climbed upon her lap, and up to her
shoulders and crawlcd about over her
head, suffering hcr to carcss and han.
die them as sho pleased, and not ono
of them manifested tho Smallest symp.
tom of alarm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

Spanish advocate contentcd against
tho advocate for, the United States.
that Rojas did net come within tho
TENS of the treaty; bis citizenship
having only begun, but WAS not COM
plctcd. , On this question, tho Amcri-
can and Spanish arbitrators divided.
and accordingly tho case was refer.
red to tho umHiro-Baron Laderer,
the Austrian Minister for scttle-
mont. He has decided that Roias
does not. come within tho terms of
the treaty and over-rulcd tho case.
Six or ci ght similar claims arc set
lied hy this DECISION.
BAtrIMoRE May l7.-Thc General
Assembly received DR.. Baird, repre-,
sentative of tho Cumberland Presby-
'crian CHURCH, standing. DR.. Baird
h"p d the day, would come when there
would TO but one Presbyterian
Church. A committee to heal diff
fcrenceS was sHCgested by DR.. Baird,
when Committee was appointed
hy the conference,
ATLANTA, May 'l7.-Tho Atlantic
Goa Line extends the courtesy of
tree passage TO authorized delegates to
the Cove. c.nor's Convention, between
Augusta and Baltimore, via Will
mineton and, Weldon and tho Cbcsa-
r""kc Bay line of steamers, going
and ,ctutLiug.
LEXINGTON Ky, May l7.-Tho
srr!rg meeting clos d to day. Flor.
cnce won tho first heat-timc l.47;
Elsie Thomas won the sccond-timo
10. liSi and McGraths Louisa
Ann third time 5.32.
JEFFERSON Cry, May l7.-The
funds in the State Treasury arc cx.
| hausted.
NEw Yonx, May l1-Tt is report.
cd on the stcets that Il Mobile cores
rondcnL Of u New York firm, draw.
ing bills OH L"ndon, has failed, in
conScqncLcc Of ovcr-a,lvauccs on cot.
ton: il is said that the New York
house will lose ESQ, 900 sterling by
! this failure.
Specie shipments to-day $780,
030.
The cotton exchange, to dly adopt.
Cd amendments to tieir bylaws, max.
ing eligible for membership repre-
scntati"cs Of members as ATTORNEYS
actual J such from May II until
tune 80, aud raising the initiation
fec on aud after. January |, 1874,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
HAVANA, May l7:-Thc vomito is
increasing. In consequence OF which
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21

not two months later, he has made an
extensive tour through tho West, and
is Of present reveling in New Eng
land, the cradle Of the truly loyal
party. While citizens Of the United
States woro weltering in their blood
amid tho horrors of internvoiuo war
in Louisiana, he was scaling barren
crag in Colorado, (Which received tho
ouphonious appcllation Of 'Presi.
dents Peak"'in bon or of this c,xploit,)
and walking over pavement of brick
If pure. silver, in Central City. He
cares nothing how 'Sany Innocent VIC
tims'are slain in war, OF his ius,iga.
tIoh, SO long as bo is suffered to pock.
Ct his Gf'y 'shousAnl year, and 60
dcnd-hoads%g through tic e'uniry,
eating, drinking and smoking at other
peoples fxronse. Under his man
agement the United States govern.
n'cnt is fast Lccomi' g terror at
home, and laughing stick abroad
whilo he himself Las dcgcncratcl
from great military chicflain, into
n drunken and tyrannical G:th.ratc
president, scarcely Gt to preside over
the aEAirs Of lIa,ti.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
Dr.. Rufus Bration,

There is u Guild of some four or
five years lid in Yorkvile, says the
Charlotte Southern Home, who is
called d.. R.fus Bratton. Two
ladies were in ronvctsation within
tho hearing of some Yaflsce apiccrs.
One Ct the ladies' said, cdr. Rufus
B"atton is in town." The gala ut
Officers prichcd up their ears and Ii -.
tened. The econd lady said in a
low voice. "iir is to be at NY house
to,nn'Sh:.' .TLc warriors tclrgraphcd
to Washington, to know what to do
with DR.. Bra,ton, the great Ku-klnx
leader. The answer came to arrest
him and hcll him fast. That might
the honss Of The sccond lady was sur
rounded by brave soldiers, who are
not lish'irg Modocs. Tho child was
dH!y delivered tip, but he was tot
pnt IN irons, Lur sent to prison.
" hen Mrs. II. ~. Avery was arrested
no writ was served upon her baby.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-21
T0leSraphic.
Foreign News.

My YoRK, May ia Herald
special from Madrid,says the battle
fought on the 9Th at 4,aonbe dc Eraul,
near Stella in Navarro, by Carlist
forces and the troops of the Spanish
Republic, was the most Important
which has yet, occurred between tho
oontending parties. It resulted in
q complete victory for D9rregay;
Don Carlos, commander. The Gov
ornmert troops broke and fed iu II
complete rout in every direction in
order to escape to the pursuit of cav
airy. Monv,Ilas, who is now in Ma.
varrc, ,demands ,einforcemcnts
y EsTvlLLE, N. s., May l5.-A'
l:AO p. M, flaiucs s;ill escaped fr,,n
the. sEait, Th"r, will bo more heavy,
exp! ,Siohs. Tle. Coru,c.s Inquest
aij"nrncd till to day. Thus far it is
ascerain"l that SO hayc been klle d
ahd 3d"nsc:ously wouaded.
PARIS, May II 7-Thc rc>ignat io,
Of $ nIard, Minister Of the lu,crier,
and Jules Simon, Minister of Public
s('.pctioE, have kcen accepted by
l'rcsH:"nt Ihicrs. 1t is reported d
that the M.nis,ry Of Public Work, is
to he 'c-' s;abliSh. Il. New meulbcrs
Of the CIhinc, Will lc either molr-
'"te Republican, or mcubcrs of
the lift Crntrr.
Vienna, May i7.-Thc inycstisa.
tion into the charges agains, the su>
pended Ane'ican Commi<$; n.r for.
warded to WashlH1l lton, is volun:: iuvus
The appropriation by ihe United
States Cong e>s is nearly exhausted ;
charges Of bribery IRE fully sust"il..
cd.
PARIS, May II. -Sevcr.l Journal
have Eecn lined for Publishing a let.
ter Of Felix il,nat Lu Tuivrs, priutvd
in the l. in"l"n Times. A ncw$ra
per has en- suEr, ,c>scd for publish.
lug an article attacking the National
Assembly.