davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-22

paro 10 que e. mas admirable en- eSta
AosIla es Ia extension do aus fuerzas FISH
cas-. Al yer una mgieE tan POGO TObusta al
pafocer, cFeasiA cualquieEa que debe cam
aarse en- esos largos dramas que Fequieren
GAnGA von lanto movimiepto. PeFO no es
al: 81 eansAncio lamka pOsErat~ u ee-
Aora DslgAdo II timbre argentine de "a
yoE, lelos de- demtemplaFse. - hace mas
soneo. nlAa nlaFo, mas vibFante, mas con.
novrdsE. 4 medida que - sOceden loo
a1soa. - AlgnnAa ocsssones 81 espectador
snsaEKsnta - impresioua, b Yea que
eon u drama, con IAa iasigas que supone
drhan agobsar 81 alma y 81 cpprpQ de IL
Astsan peto aasA. uiuisGes ae hero. Des-
pssa Do hAbeE representado un drama de
eaatru 3 cinCo scsos haciando estgsmeceF
i pAolsco con 10 padecimlsotos ode u
psosAx0asasa, suale haoerle TeGf en ana.
pspsa kaAl, iOoOas, cum0rsd tcdas uque
lsas can aaa = tasminAn lAs funclpnsa dc
sssA clAss.
No essem0s, ppea eHsgsrAF lal Goa
elaas askas Anoaa ua1adAa con Ii pFisa dc
aasnh gaaaa aaa 5edlcAs - plnma 4 otros
saasssas -. sgEsutes, Anrqae u,Ae kTldos,
.serssnas a. - haAIEfa kulnili9 0bidion
= .~Aosa polradu - Anna1Yea unp, 90
80 = ntsapf htAAe o. hn6tA q Epa
aAyk Megseo = que goaara d unlveEsal
aamhTAasN = q nlFo enAsTo m9sgvnsto
g.ssa 80 sunoelia cbsno y = q Coba
: - Fusfto-R Zee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-22
Leemos en- Ell PyOQyeso:

"Segun nuestras noticias, ba sido
reducido a prision D. Joaquin Rami-
rez, autor del artfculo LA CLERIGA-
Liza, que vic la luz en- nuestro esti-
mado colega Don Simplicity que iue
denunciado por ell Sr. Fiscal"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-22

La aglomeracion de materiales nos
ha hecho demorar la insercion de la
siguiente carta:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

rom their homes TO and from tho seat OF Gov.
ana return. BY the most direct route Of usual
travel oo Tor each session OF the House
senator menrer or delegate belongs, evidence 10 be
certified TO under bis hand to rhe dsbusng officer and
except tho further sum OF 500 per year. to
ponse OF postage and Of each such Senator
member. or delegate.
SECTION Aud whereas. the said Senators. Represent
a.lyes AMI Delegates have been In the receipt since
March 1879 OF compensation at the rate OF 500 eacn
IL - hereby provided that hereafter the dsbursing OH
GERS OF the TWO Houses Of Congress shall retain the
thrd day or each month"; from the compensation hereaf
yer PROVIDED such from the pay OF each Senator
REPRESENTATIVE, and Delegate or the present Congress-
alowed ny act OF Congress- March g. 1873 as Will amount
~ the ft day OF March, 1875 to tue excess above the
rate OF 1000, which has been heretofore paid and IL
sna be the duty Of such disbursng officers TO into
me treasury OF the United States such 80 deducted
al tue time such deduction is made until the whole OK
cess received shall be returned 10 the Treasury.
BIC. All laws contrayening the provisions OF this
Act are hereby repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
DIED.

APPLETON sunday Nov 80 at Dobbs Perry s'n. w ~"
Appleton .ed daughter o, se E Oh,e' a. @ :, 10
O'Clock m Church OF the Covenant P"s'e corner
Thirty 5nhss.
H. er and friend, family invited 70 attend funer .r
.s Al ST PsuPs Church Tuesday al O'Clock Tr's
leaves Pouy-Second-st al 2i2 O'Clock
.RwsrROyG-Ou Sunday 30 bis residence No. IOWA
Piieth John Armstrong aged oil yesrs M, -, n,u.,
corner Of Fonrth.sve Tweneht "einesdsr noass.
Dec 3 lOia ooci Relatives and friends Of the family are
RNsrRoyG-The funeral Mr. Thomas Armstrong, hiey Do
cea,,d will take place TUESDAY Dec a. oeock ~ noa
he s1 Sa 81 ,S M and 1o.e Mr. partner
invited to attend the fnnersL
HCBBHLL-on % Rener infant son OF John H. aud h@S
Fpsers from 1874 Charles ST. Dec At III a.
No. Friends offsmy invited to attend
KJylgN-On Monda, Dec sf long aad seusus Illness HE
redsnce % wMss Hoo Thss Nvss. Ja',es a the SECOND
Dtio, Coart. - ,.
His relatives respeeul inaed attend The mnef
wedursay Dee B. from st. snes x y ChIfch nasre '."
and from Calvary Cemetery at IL m ~here the re.ss
shl be Inferred
Monday morning Charles q. M-styn, aged 80 years
Friends family and member. Of a % ~Den w.
member invited to a,1eoo "e iafs'"N "''A's " y "
D. 10. without further nouce
PALMgRou Sunday morning Nov 80 Naos, e. "oT Of 20" late
, and friends q tue fsy are respectively stead
the her late esesee Ma 81 To@ssiasP'sse Boss-
Iva Wednesday. Des s. Al O'Clock
PYLR-Oo Monda. Drs Charles ssmner Ad sou Of J,mes asa
Esther A Pyle sgei 10 yeis -. o.. 49,, x4. y.,,
seeondsi bet Seventh Eighth wenehay At
ocloei Relatives su,d freed, respectfully isvtei.
REDPIRLDt residence. Harlem Saturday. Nov 10 n w.
Redbeh, NJ D. Professor N mo Nofrssi toue.e -
Relatives and friends OF the family n'ed 70 ,eud the s. non
fnt Pr-shytcsa Church ke'eaAst and FinA ave- %
Tbarslsy the 4h Inst, al S2p.
wATgRsoS-In this . Monday De- l. saIs w.eoa ~i' %
the late John waeuon. ,.-,,,
81. near tiahsve. Tuesday. Dee. 2 at l2r ceecf
wgssoSn the o Of mssieo ths si.. inst. cA''''h w.
Notice Of funeral services erss,Isr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
DECEMBER WEATHER.
A sNow-sroRM IN THE CITY.


Winter lost his patience early Yesterday
morning and asserted his rights In good earnest coming
down from northeast with cold clustering winds
and SQUALLS of snow, reminding the poor OF the
,xorst feature of their poverty, and making The
more fortunate thankful that the panic had
shown them mercy and left them in possession OF com
Portable homes Throughout the day the wind BILE"
fercey and the sake of Old Probabiitys' reputa
ton occasional rain fell. in spite OF the cold Every
thing and body looked frigd People rushed through
the streets as IL followed by Wild beasts. Horses
snapped wickedy at each other and az "hate'er was
In their reach; conductors were iretiul anu
gers up and down town were constantly giving
ephatc expression to their feelings upon the opening
Of the Toward the latter part OF the day the
eIement their fury the sidewalks became icy
tho suow beat dismally against tho windows, and the
Thermometer fell with great rapldlty until carry 'nls
morning, with the nereury0at ~ degrees a"; WE
mid Fan weather hut a day or Two past
Aud this the Ine the most dreaded OF an tue year IN
New-YOrk snow storm IN ING co ,,,Y ,a roas
rotlt abe time for farmers In breaking out roaus
a ihine for month; but in New-York storm like
that Initiated yestord4y means 'oe S'"p'1 dovn
vencies by tho hundred unlimited mud for week ana
ths inundaton OF all the business cellars IN the elty
- ,ns m,Sforrunes and the must inevitably follow
But there is letter side 10 look at II the storm N
forces the w lie idle, II sets the 70
Work. me sidewalks aud car-trasks must 20
cleared and she snow carted On. -, snesnia
the cknltu kt'BN rcu huu w" h,t,h
tors amuse themselves doors and everybody put tne
nngsnaner IN An gets a breathing spell. Tue poor are
cold but very nerceness OF the storm orus shc
the keep body and soul together ana Keep n
both warm
GOVERNMENT REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF rnE CHEZ siGsAL orflcke'
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. luesday. D.e 81 a. m'
synopsis FOR the past toenfufonr hours
Light variable winds, with cold anu geher,
/ ana the b. Lawrence Valley A. -
la Southern Ney Englabd ann the Midd'. stars Al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The newspapers of PENNSYLVANIA stand 2Oo
IN favor Of the new Constitution and IS against IT,
The municipal election in Cambridge, Mass,
yesterday resulted IN the reelection of Mayor Bradford
Congressman Pendleton and Eames OF Rhode
Island have directed the sergeantstArms of the House
OF Representatives 10 return their BACK pay INTO 'he
Treasury OF the United states.
A dispatch from San Francisco says of the
etoria contest In the California Legislature: Every
effort will probably be made by the Railroad Monopo-
a., ~ sacramento TO stave of organization OF the
Tsgslature MI Booth is steadily gaining ground The
ersonal friends OF Mr.. Cassery say he VIII now sup
-. NJ, pooth A later dispatch adds: ExGov. Haight
pot, letter declining candidacy for the United
States The Senate met a. moon H ana anS a ad
lned vrithout specifying day. The defamation OF
ny Hstght viii oblige the Democrats TO turn 70 ner
next available man. IL Is not k"o"" ""''" ''''
saIag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
vear.. The second officer Gaillard. and the third,

years. The second officer Gsllsrd and the third,
Durb6e. were all old employees of the Company.
These and Vie the purser are all known to be safe
but in regard to the safety of the other officers and
the crew yet in doubt, say any list of the
saved may be deemed incomplete until we hear from
tho Loeb Earn. The Vile du Havre had been ont
days and was therefore within something more
than day of Brest. We ought. therefore, to have
heard of the Loeb Earns putting into some French
port before this
Mr. Mckenzie stated that they had received only
four dispatches and none of them gave any partlcu-
Jars of the disaster. They merely mentioned the
names Of those saved. Another dispatch had called
for list of passengers, which had been sent to
the agents on the other side No full list of the
officers and crew of the Vile du Havre could be
obtained either at the Office of the Company of No.
% Broadway or at the French Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
and ersk esstsry % ,ouhsry wind. aud stormy rc.or

and brsk esstsry 70 southsry winds aud stormy weather
contuiue.
In the South Atlantic States continued low tsmpcrs-
ture and generally clear weather roprted In thu
Guh states tho clOuiiness increasef
ing weather the coast.
The temperature has decidedly in the Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys and thence casi ward 70 tho Ohio
The barometer continues higheet IN NewHngisnd sni
in the So. Lawrence Valley II 4. lowest IN Ioys
Probabilities.
For Now England light 70 fire. j, variable and elseriy
WIN y will prevail with increasing olOudiness continued
low TO-, Deraturc. and areas Of snow.
E,r a.. dfie StlLcs and me lake region dlBsnisAtn1
pycsar" r., md occasionally brisk easeriy % south
eri,1 ,r,,J ,.:,t. :. -Ow Gud R,Is.
For nc ohio Vale, and southwark to Tennessee e~s
soutbeasier52y w. -, westerly winds and par;ly
cl,udy weather exceni nv. by lght rain. from West
Virginia westward TO Missouri.
For Che South Atlantic and Fer Fn uulI ostes rsiDs
hight eastery 20 -. merry Wlh0s. ana
partly cioudy weather. except sroas Oi rain ON thS
Gnlf coast
For the Northwest, easterly 10 so,nses, winds VITA
areas Of rain or snow, tho winds gradually e1iGng 70
westerly, with lower temperature and clearing Te3per
CautiODary signals continue NJ EscsDabs hlAsnkeo.
Chicago Grand Haven. Anena. and Toledo.
After the 10th inst. tho display OF cauonBry ala
viii be suspended ut the lake ports for the Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

ers Tho Napoleon III about year ago was sent TO
the Tyne and reconstructed by Messs. Leslie Co. At
cost OF t5o.ooo. The steamer originally cost
Noo.ooo. She was then named the Vile
du Havre After her reconstruction tho vessel was
screw propeller OF $500 TONS Her longth $50 feet
beam As feet and depth OF hold 10 feet Her engines
supplied by Messrs Maudsley. Sons Field OF London.
were compound surface cOndensers OF 600 horse power
nominal capable OF working up 10 about 1900 horse
power diameter OF cylinders, high pressure. IS inches
low pressure so inches length OF stroke ~ feet num-
Der OF revolutions per minute ga She could SUI
ncent coal for at twenty days The Vile du Hayre
was in all respects Of the best finished vessels
but on the Tyne. She was fitted with sraterooms for
800 cabin passengers The grand saloon on the main
deck could accommodate persons at dinner being 80
feet long and as wide 1t was finished with unusual
cost and elegance in mahogany white marble and Grim
son velvet The seoondclsss staterooms occupied the
inside section OF the ship being also the main deck
The steamship reached this port on April of the
present year, having made the passage from Brest In
days % hours Soon after her arrival Capt surmont and
his officers dinner, at which about $50 persons
present Previous TO the dinner Capt. Surmont
and his officers took tire guests the vessel, and
spoke in high terms Of her behavior at They were
evidently proud OF the vessel
THE LoCH EARN AND TRIMoUNrAIS
The Loeb Earn is full-rigged ship OF 1900
tons burden drawing 20 feet Of water She was
launched at Glasgow Scotland, November, 1862 and
her consignees the Glasgow Ship Company Her
dimensions are: Length 236 feet beam. So feet. and
depth of hold 81 feet. She In this port in Septem
ber 1871 aud attracted much attention she lay at her
dock In the East River She is what is known among
shipbuilders as a medium model Her commander is
Capt Robertson and she left London Nov IA for this
port calling at Deal on Nov. IL
The Trimolntain which carried the rescued pas
sengers into Cardiff, is fulrgged ship of 1907 TONS
owned by j. II. Winchester Co. of south-st, this city
She ID commsnded by Capt Urquhart and left this port
on Nov g. bound for Bristol.
THE STEAMERS CARGO.
The Vile du Hsyre carried the following assorted
cargo; =. ~ -. .-....-
Sixteen hundred and feen bales of cotton $50 cas9s
OF bacon s1 bushels OF wheat II bags OF shnbones is
Of tce 80 barrels OF potash, 1893 bundles OF
hides sacks Of seed 81 casks OF jewelers. ashes, 2casks
of crOckery, OF books, Of siyer-ware 2SO
terces OF lard q logs OF cedar wood barrels OF pork
bales of leather casks OF copper 81 OF canned
goods Of ribbons. OF peppermint case OF
silk ia of assorted merchandise, barrel OF
apples. and barrels of oysters, weighing in all about
$500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
cHIcAGos SHARE IN THE CALAMITY.
SINF LOST FROM THAT CITY-THREE FAMILIES BE
REAvEB or CHILDREN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

REAvEB or CHILDREN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
cuIc.Go. Dec. 1-Three distinguished citizens of
Chicago have been suddenly beTeaved OF almost
their entire families by the loss Of the Vile du
Havre. They are w. H. Spatford. welEknown
member of the Chicago bar; Beldon +. Culver
prominent real estate man. and Daniel Goodwin, jr.,
son of Judge Goodwin. Mr.. Spafford loses his four
eh,ldren-Annie age 12 Maggie, age, q; Bessie. age
T. and an infant age IS months 1t was at first re-
ported that Mrs. Spafiord also gone, hat dis
match 10 her husband from Pans this afternoon con-
veyed the assurance Of her own safety Mrs Spaf-
ford. who was woman of unusual gifts had
started with her children abrOid with the intention
of spending several years in travel study and the
education of her little ones She was To have been
followed soon BY her HUSBAND, whom press OF bust
ness still detained in Chicago
willie Culver another of the lost, was Il years
old Afr. Goodwin has lost his wife and two
cbiIdren-Iulu age O. and GoeItner, age H.
NGs Conns their Qoverness. a French lady also per
;ohad The three families were travelling III one
If The number of children with them was que
"a the fact that they we're TO- be placed at scnoei az
Lucerne Switzerland. during the WINTER nioh'ne'
They were accompanied BY Nj. Lorcux' oro'nei-i'
law of Miss Cops TIE French Governess, auu lie anu
Mrs SpafiOrd were TIE only ones saved OUT Vi 'no
entire party. The dispatch which Mr. spanord re-
eeiyed from his wife to-day was as follows
saved alone. Children Mrs. Goodwin and Children
md Willie lost. Am with Jorcux WHAT shall 40
Mr. spaaord photographed reply, and viii start ioi
Europe as soon possible. Upon the receipt OF the
terrible news hundreds of Mr.. Goodwins friends
licked 10 his office TO offer him what consolation
,iev could lie took this afternoons train for New
Yo,k and viii there awaitfurther newsfrom France
# is understood that if the bodies OF any OF ms
family are recovered he VIII proceed 10 france anu
,,rinc Them home for nterment. -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
WASHINGTON.


have often presented to my coorsd fellow citizens 0.
Washington.
Your position Ia peculiar and most important. for you
are placed on hill. to be example throughout
tho country. Our colored fellow citizens elsewhere.
counted by millions will DO encouraged depressed by
what Is done here. They will do you do, keeping In
line with you and according to military phrase.
dressing you" II you earnest and united they
will be earnest and united IL you insist upon GROWING
reconstruction by National statute, declaring complete
equality before the law other words that every
where In everything regulated by law there can be no
discrimination on account Of color II you insist upon
this benehcen and most comprehensive measure. which
Is the essential supplement and complement OF al
other then will coored citizens through
out the country do likewise and so, being united you
will be heard, and allow TO say, will prevail me
past has its lessons wish you to remember that the
opening OF the here followed by opening
them in other places that the battle here Was for the
whole country The admission to testify here was tho
prelude to admission everywhere The equal franchise
here the precursor OF that universal measure Dy
which the right to vote declared Independent Of
color. 1t now remains that you should DO assured by
law sin thel enjoyment OF equal rights In educatOn III
travel and generally in the pursuit OF happiness; and
here, also, the keynote must proceedfrom Washington
one word mores 1t Is not enough to have these as
sured by State laws. They must be placed under the
safeguard of National statute reaching with equal and
uniform power every State that all shall be aike
In rights, whether In Massachusetts, or South Carolina
In New-York, In New Orleans. Such statute VIII DO
the oapstone OF reconstruction Let this be dohe anu
tho heavy burdens you have long borne VIII drop
from your shoulders and legislation wall be relieved
of all questions OF color. Our laws hereafter Will speak
of persons of citizens Of men, but nothing more will be
said of black" white" In this respect they will
be like the National Constitution. which furnishes no
excuse for any such question. have done what
could to-day TO this triumph by introducing into
the Senate what is extensively known os the supple
mentsry Civil Bigbts BILL" 1t was the first bill intro
duced and therefore, stands number one the calen
dar Of the Senate II my wishes efforts can prevail,
It will be the first 10 become O law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
LATEST SHIP MEMS.
Tor other Snlp ys,cs see Second Pagc.I

Tor other ShsD Nelcs see Secono Png,l
ARRIVED
Palmer Hsvsna Nov 80 with ad'e and pas 70 y
steamship T. G. Knight Washington and Alexandra ND
BARK Vefands SorJ Chnophesq Cardiff 80 With rsroA
Bari Mary (of n,fhs, Babiu Piotou - coal
Bark Eegersink Gibson NesBeeori, in ballast.
WIND-SuBsst fresh. n. T. raining
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEvORrEass Nov Sailed steamship KBickerboche
Arrived }Otb, steamship George Cromwell Crawford
from Nesyork
Belle from Bano. Ayrs Losg Reach Lon GaIsoa schr
Fsnoe shaw from Bucksy s. C. Beow bark Greyhound fro.
Philadelphia Pryncetosn bsrbor Bcn csmers
Oo With loss OF her busrss nj boats and her fa
Also below brig bdh Cody from iufSs aahi rh Toss 70
sails -
CssRGEroN Dec 1-ArnVed Koag ssere from Antwerp
Sailed bark Savannah, for Liverpool. . , .
sAyASNAR. Dec lAnyet scbr futomln from PortlAnd
The Belle WISE from BuenOs Ayres are A. "
hoe waog orders Cleared J. Southland for vspOol Spsn-
i.h Barcelona Sailed steamship SAfAsos iof B.H
more; bark Wild Hunter, for llayre
FOREIGN PORTS.
T5b. from NesYork Nov % Liverpool arrived here today
The steamship Par1ha from Boston arrived here This
afternoon and proceeded - =, -. 4, 49, o.,,..
arrived morning, The steamship Caspian sailed Tor Baltimore the
afternoon
DISASTER.
PROVIDENCE r. L. Dec 1.-The schr Ml Fsrroz. from 81 joha
Providence has arrived a. SerPors with Der d~a ' Of 's
washed overheard
MEMORANDA.
The agent German Lloyd steamship Company anaosnes
that the esmshp which have sailed om Ssa'amps
Nov 20, did no. leave that Oort until the 2B1h.
SPOKEN
No. IA, IL 10 loos 10 so Puonss at Ssr.snshs
brig Annie for sewfoE short o. Pf''''
nd supplied her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

AN ATTEMPTED COUP DETAT IN PANAMA.
PRESIDENT MIRA ATTEMPTS TO OBTAIN MORE COM
PIEIE CONTROL OF THE GOvERNMENT-HE Is
COMPELLED TO FLY GREGORIo MIRO MADE
PRESIDENT.
PANAMA, Nov. 22.-The revolutionary storm
in Panama seems for the present to have blown over
and peace ia established in the city and State. After
the defeat o the rebels by forces in the
interior OF the State COrreoso took refuge on board
the United States ship Benoa, at anchor in the harbo
and finally tookIhis departure for Central America 80
far President Nelra seemed have everything his own
way; but the Constitutional Assembly, which he had
called together out to be not altogether obedent
to his wishes. He. however signed tho new constttu-
ton OF the State the chief reform IN which con
sisted In having reduced the Presidential term
from four years But in other matters, such as
continuing himself in office, they were beginning to
show opinion differing from his own. He determined
on coup detat to upset the whole affair and begin de
moro For this purpose he went in the night to the bar
racks with a small guard and persuaded the militia to
obey his orders. His first was to order senries
to be placed at the room doors OF the ohlcers'
who were asleep, to prevent them from coming
out Gen. Nera then had the battalion drawn
I'D and prepared for any emergency. Col. Espi-
nosa the commander OF the troops, upon awaking aud
finding q sentry his door by order OF Cen Nera at
once comprehendod the situation, asked to see the
officer on duty, whom repeating that he acted by
order OF Gen Neira Col Espnosa fired at and wounded
Some shots were fired by tho soldiers. woundng the
Colonel but he being backed by other officers, the
gaye in aud President Nera took to flight On this the
Assembly met on the lith. and named Don Gregorio
niro os President who as SUCH took tn eoath OF Office
on the 18TH
A general amnesty has been declared for al political
Offenders and the city seems to be again settling down
iulo something like peace and tranquility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

Yesterday the birthday of the Princess of
Wales, was celebrated at Windsor and sandringhsm.
The Colonial Minister of Spain has been
appointed Honorary Colonel Of the Havana Volunteers
Mr.. Williamson, the United States Minister,
was officially received In the capital OF Nicaragua, and
left Guatemala on Nov. q
The boundary dispute between the Argen-
tine Republic and Chile continued The latter In pro
pong 20 erect lighthouse at the eastern extremity OF
the Straits OF Magellan, Is met by protest from the
Argentine Minister
A sort of financial panic has been created
on the Isthmus OF Psnsms by the fact that the banking
house OF Messrs. Field Penso Co. OF Aspnws Is In an
unsound condition, and that their drafts had been dis
hOnorod ia London and New-YOrk by the houses on
which they were drawn.