DB. UVTNG3IONE IN AFRICA
... i} hawe little hesitation in =. ath Be a — ...
... i} hawe little hesitation in =. ath Be a — ...
... meeting in London to take into consideration the honors of the slave-trade which still goes merrily on, along the coasts of Africa. Much blame was given to the Arabs—little notice was taken of th( American Stanlet’s statement that British merchants wenconcerned ...
... neutral Africa I knew nothing about that great broad plain in the centre of the continent, and I eared leas for it. My duty led inn tl.e of my duty carried me far away from Central Africa; yet had I even dreamed that I should visit the heart of Africa, I should ...
... THE WAR IN ABTSSIN/A. MisSOWAN, September I.—Prince Kassai, King Abyssinia. has sent an ultimatum to Munzinger at Koren, ordering him and the ligyptian army to leave &Toe immediately, and threatening that, in case of refusal, he would declare war. Muozingor ...
... Breoing. The trial of the Ilgero for &libel on Gen. Trochn was resumed to-day. Marshal M'ilahoa said that in the Councils of War at Chalons he had expressed in the presume of the Emperor a conviction that General Troche was man of honour. General Changaraier ...
... had forty correspondents in the field during the American war. It had news of the fall of Magdala before the English papers. It has at present correspondent groping the swamps of inner Africa in search Livingstone. But from moral point view the paper ...
... May 9’ Canada Dy’ fail ad Butea aad Bahaaaa , «|). New Zealaad. Baa grant taco .. ..Tam, Hay *«: Uaitod Statea. Wart Coart Africa and Madeira. Map Canada, Map M ' Mail*. Italp foil. J Paeifir. Martiaiaao. (leadaloßM. tfaiud »UUi of ColnmUa. bp Preach Packet ...
... wmtative replied that this was a mandrel's prop°. sill(); as the Alabama was to all Intents and purposes a war ship, being obviously built for war Purposes. After two months of reerimination and delay, the Alabama one fine day proceeded on a pleasure-trip ...
... 1871-2, amounted to 107,319,5001, or nearly 11 millions more than that of 1868 9, the best year sines the close of the American war. Of that sum 42,657,5601 represents the imports to which Great Britain and Suez contri• bates about 321 millions ; France more ...
... foreign trade in ?? 107,319,5001, or nearly 1, millions more than that of 1868 9, the best year since the close of the American war. Of that sum 42,657,5G01 represents the imports to which Great Britain and Saez contri- butes about 322 millions; France more ...
... 12,760,000 dollars. | which AMERICAN SHARE acies of Moet Youn, closed at was Lil; the lowest y depu- Es ou London, 109. wes war ‘States’ Bouds (1865). ry de, (1867), 1 Cent. Fended Loan (1971), 1083 ; Ve me otf Boods, 102 ; Union Pacific Kail read in i ...
... OORMEY Author of the orlebrated * Lend thie ds @ LOWER War 8O SECOND etn WiGUT amp 18, BUSTACH ST, 400 $8.7. 6 ‘Th Pare ay _— ae OF FORKIGN MAILS, and Alexandria Malte, vis Tialy. jest Coast of Africa and = rue — 6a Cansda (Dy). United States +. Te United ...