. „ . „ ~.... ..
, •
. , .
. . • j.. 31/ I . i ; ,. ; - . . • ;,. ~ ...i.':,;..„- . ., - :.,--,,•'... .._,'.. • .•
. . .
...,
, :_...... !.,
,:.72. ~.1, 7'711. • 74" •'A2l . t I l ig W # o*;• l 7: 7 -1 N.:I r) Tf - • 'li
•
- ,
.
. ,
- . • 4.7' , -.':‘ 5r.q.. , \‘;1,4 .4r. .40:••••• l''' '" "- ' - "' •
... . .. . . .
. . .
- 3 310114 , 4111eart - -.31 -4,. -414r.{13100#13331,e f 7 n , Z24,WASV., - A o' , ..lnCrirrna. ItMAEMS:47.. .---.- Q. - ... .
....,..3., 7 . :::':: :;: fr,, , ,, . , ' r
, A. , 7,/** 7. ;•• . . TFF, 2I "P. I4 Th Fr.•; '. ' ;`' , irm' .' ' ' ''' .'' ' ' .4•01 , . • 2 " W '''''''''''''''' 's''''''' ,"",'.,,?".r4",,,Y,Pr0ZZ5U1LVAR.,"^7,..11,;:.,....,
r ' / r o -
• ~..
. ..F . •* ' ..? - .1 .. . /1 , &IC' 0 4 .7 -'...:" 1-CT " ...v.! i• , .
.. --- .. - . 1 , .; ''. VITT:- i'• ..
n , • , .,,Ay , . . ~.0..4 1t i..4. 4 . . ...
''. -'''
-.• • • r'',4 . . ,
• ".
..., ---;
4!.. ' , - 411 * -'5.'5-7-- -...c.iiiii . ' -.-., ' '' - . '\‘ ‘ r
''/
'•
. ji.
)
~
.._.,,, 1 .
-•
' • -'
- ' ,
..
,; '
L ' 1 0, .. 1
..l . ..
1
•-". Ar.'.,
.. r‘ , .. i 7 . 1414 1
. . ,...r' I
•S
, .16..
. .
v r, f. I ,'::' l' ' .
1,
, . : I.'
gillillik .
~
..r.L ;,
(4 .
' 4.:0111 '
e.. - -,.. '' N . V,.7,1 1 ~:Z1 n - -
_ - 1 ic _• ---: , --.( - 2.-.:.•_. .. .ii., . . .. ....
. _
A , -
, A ;,-•: -N!
.;-,
• ...
I • ~ o 1 't
, • 3 , 3 ,, ., LA , ir 3 , 9 2 '.:
-.. • 4 ' 77-76-, ::...- - r. I'M ......-..-rw,,.
r .: 'r.,. .....• ,' '., - .4?11-iirr 4 ,- •itti )
-it • ..____--- lii ••• \\.,
~- - .. , . . ~
t ~. -":-, , 2 , -. ,
I . <4, :ii k. . I.
'' • •
'T
't 'TT : L •! 1- ' :
",. ir* . -_-- 1 , .c,'.; .": .
. 111 ..- - • ,411 \ _
.. . _,.._ ..„ .. ~,... , _„_.. ~ ~.„,:.,
____ ~„, ~..,„.,,, „.....,
--.... , _„_.„ „,....____. ~_....„.„,___., ._
lam-
• , ----„. ......- ~. - -,.„). ' ' •".=. : '1••
_...---
--.. . -----------ff ' -' - - -L -: . :--- - .--"--- ----- -:-..i.iiel . . ' ....--."..._-----:---'--------.- -'---- -..--.- •:7":r - ' - r ....- S ' 1 .7, 4
.*; r.,-•!, L f . „..,' . . 1 1.i:' . ..iy,;.:1_,•, - . ' "..
.., . . • -- ',
I' -• r . • 1. -
• nt'' , et• •:' I . "-?: '-'', 'MIT "---- '-. .
• - ' r .
.. . ~ . ... . . . .. . . ~
3 , 1: • 7.11 , 7 e, 1‘,..,;-: L. :• ;- :!i•';'.: e!,..'.2 . $ .4•'-;' :4, - ....;...7.41. ;..L._:.%',4.4.•(#. ~.,;4, ..t. .
, .
lEZZ=3
=DI
, ;. - ti:WLITKELI.Ixx - xmi
FIRST Ding.
a. wk...2..171E 09
FORTIN= CONGRESS.
; The Senate Pastes the. Arkansas
Bill Over the President's Veto,
:T l 4 l /sr 2,l a l Fhtlir it •a ; Lava-Tlie
entnc y Election `Case - Mcßee Adn4ttefiito a Seat 4n the
1 nota z
seThe _Special Tax' Bill`
.%-t.t.4. 44
Conatdered—The
=t 4
Ise. PlifbliCTlDebt:Tand
• 1 1 119 e r A i d el r eB s 4. z ;; •
ter tie Pilt‘rihtilearrite..y
• Waspmemos', June 22, 1868..
,••• igni.A:TEir •
TheConunittee on, Militsty reported ; a
joint resolution droPficrar thearniy• rolls
~ ,,o eitabweliroermsbearit without leave from
their commands; ' reso u on to
rirttitirlue"the dale of 'Unserviceable '. o rd.
.
Marree;.ebro, ,, a , Joint, rercolution . for the sale,
of the site ;of :
. The latter Placid.' • •
,
• Mr:: \ cpßrzixs.9plieged:thefolloWingreso :
• •
it4etrifid, , That the Committee on. Foreign
Melation*be discharged from the farther
:.,_consideration; of the'3lll' fiiom , the ; Horse
••tbr • the protection oft ; American.. citizens
abroad •'• • _ . • '.
Mr. SITSLITER' 'obj(ictiff to its . cOnsidera
,l - • ,
Mr! CONNESS giti-xt`citiee that 104120r
xo* he will ask the. Senate to consider that
_ resolution.
Mr...TATES' railed 'flip, the bill to admit
• Colekade into the 'Zielois.- • 2
Mr. MORltlLUULVllirthent,•olipPetedthe
bill,. because :Colons:le:bad .not suffic ient
population, and Mereira?;CßA l llßaridNYE ,
supported it. •
! • . -The 'P/4 , ,ww*IPYPT c4P'; 11 1°P11?g l
• hour.' '-iimi•
011"
„,
tiOU'ef 1M1 , . - LEDMUNDBI, , the con
, :current resolution or thanks to .R.,M I Stan.'
' tOri,waShideredto be Corriniunicateil tO him.
.1-3-• Mfr. - TRUMBULL endeavored to have the
•;. - Vete , Of 'this Arkairias bill ebnsideredi ; but
Mr. DAVIS having_ indicated his Intention'
""tverir orether.ftwect:;- . : •
r. MORRILL, of. Mairre,tirudidedOth the
gspeebillirder,'and theAegislativeirppropho
tion bill was takeittgr-In 4 COirmaitteteof the
'• • liVholed The 'question kves ercrautetaltrients
by the Committee ApVrepriatioirif.'"
. 1 "'XS' thibildritint 713y_ ENRRIoRS,
''''xiiiitedi t i k:th e !4 242 l9g . :lnito4 2 o?t l l oo o2-
s amendment Cepielpo
:7,)TattirCaptain • ftrita2,oo9 - Do: 14 - 800 - of
Aleuterresit froze smsoo: to;sl;6oo,:luiti of
v privates from $1,500-to 11,290, was rejected,
after some discussion, by a vote °PH-to 19.
The Committee's amendment, cutting off
the Asalstant -Secrectary, short=band re , '
• porter and two clerk§ of the fourth class of
the. President, was adopted, efter debate,
4y - A 9 1 0. : 11 ,-' •
An amen 'd'ment refers - iing 'are. act of
- August 18, 185 6,,reuniring..foreign. regula- z •
Lions - of commerce - to laiffbefbre Con
.tsirqsgagfiti=llirf-
sad 'diplomatic servitei vita - de bated '
11Catie length. , • •
•• The first clause of the- afnendmerit - abol
ished" the Office of Superintendent of Sta. ,
• • tistiett i r-kwhilsi• +the • second 'clones abolishes
the office of.Sceoua Assistant Becq'etarP of
State and thu zirtriniric of ,Claims. '
•s• Without decision thereon the bill was,,
•on Mr. TROMBITIVEI;Inetion; laid aside
...until 'temiorroW, andAWieto of the Ar
.. • kennel:int taker! •,uP'.• -• • • '
'l„,•Mr: DAVIS, arued that the bill was Tin
' constitutional after which' the Senate .Imi:t
-ali:I- •
• errideCl . te 7 vo , the question, she'll*" bill'
pass;'notwithstanding the objection of ,the
President, with the following result
•• Prot.—Messrs. Chandler. Cole, Corikiiirg...
Connell"; Corbet,.Cragi; n, Edmunds, Ferry,
Peraseridat,Hgarlorii 'Aikrehird, Murrill (Ver.; .
mont);Mbrgdzi;Nytt, Patterson iNeießamp
' 43 1 11 r 0 ))'• ronlataYs itarnsaYsitass, , Sheithan,
• . Spragite E .Stirwart,iSumner, Thayer, Tipton,:
• Trtimbitll,. YAM% Winkle; ‘,Wrscle,;lsr,llley,!
- Wilson and Yates-80.
• -1 Nays--bfeests.Tßayard, Davies - ; Doolittle,
en ks, Pattersciii, • (Tennessee),
Mc-
V CreeryandSaulsbury-7...f •
So the bill became a
• Adjourned.. ".• .."
HOUSE OF iREPRESENTATIVES.
\ The Efousamiat ,eleven'o'clodk, .•
• the kentuCkY,.elettioristaisrtwastalien up .
•Mr.THIMBLE, Kentucky . , Opposed the
; report- oflbs Committe&owElections:
twelve,.. without disoodtic - q,thareof;
*' t he House pp . :melded to timilusinesa of the
morning hour. r ..;
A number co Min- and•JoiA - res, olutlorul,
were introduced
To repatryoficteptin; glimpsing regis...
tering"ofiettels.
To allow dratiyhtaltiv on ielee used in
coostnietlini•Of,Tessiele...".:•; •
To fbritindiog the ' national
sad aheatiAg•364*iimirr ,
ter
thitiaitedStated.;
To aidd iii thivicOnstriletitniof aKsilroad
fromfieltenectallyto the St Lawrence.
• ~ ..Providing a method:-toe the relief of pa.
thrtingheOtrts with tile'; • voricthrentebiOoirgrow
- •Wm •the.receoltion - of-the independeneer
of 1, ,• • •• • •
To regula t e h ; al4_ 7 irittit
To repatlact of muck : 2(1,4%14m0 rto is
-. hinds in:Oreat
Allowin •prire'lmonewle ,, ettioere arm - ,
crest' qt" for for ; t with the Merrl - '
hits RAiliciligrodiseeda joint resolution
',directing that Afilhiidgeste be constructed"
. • , and in , prooess of.-construction • over - the
Ohio araUldlatissibt rivers. shall ; he. 'blade,:
with unbroken and boritinnons spans; with
Abttspem.warrilloittudni Aflame' not less
than five hundred feet in lengthin the
The Howie feta mite second the previouii*
lifirmand -
Kentucky, having risen
,
to debate tha resolution, itrnikoYar andel!
Mt.l , oo.l(Of3'eied a rinoiu aii! , for.the
~• '•collection and binding of . the ;, proceedings
d4rezetit "allies and towns an the mutton
the i mecioniee In t i he decotation • . of the
griNer.drUnick ` soldiers ; :and•SOpiopyhd.
ftw.gl,ooo. for the y purpose, was
NEW offered a resolution that
,the House - meet dafiy - lt". 11 a at. .
II'OLURO (Oared 'a' - resolution- fli
gav4i3g - the - ,couniiittee oti Public lands
'‘.:444aleirketo the exPedtelloiri•itaihtys-and
w a y 'Raking of-land IN the
ea' or the
semage. vet Missattri.
resolution: r -- -• •
te a * , ln Ot: :the
thetaterestextthaeonatry• • 4 , 4 ,
—11,04 sisriplemOirarieyitenc
~-.41,..71(
more easily niiderstoakibe rieople -than
it is in its ,presenf oom &nod - forth,' and
that the interest : on. the'delit should be re
duped, and for that Purpose theViiminittie
of Ways and Mamba' instructed to ' pre
pare and r° .rt itt at earl7,a day as possible
aMI provi ' • for fundingthe public debt
and .retliketioO of the rate interest thereon
in such a manner and to such extent that
taxation may be reduced and equalized as
fhr :as-petable consistently with gond faith
to national creditors and , justice to the
people. - ":'
.Mr.;ELDßlDGßsuggested that the word
"rvconstructed" be used instead of the
-word "regoitanized t P as the former word
*iuld 'correspond' better with the. achijof.
the House. --
I.,OUGHRIIitGE josipt i ed on the pre
vionagturstion. .• :* v.t .-
Mr. SPAULDING suggested that the res
olution be modified so as not to instruct
tthe , committee• •• tt•
• Mr, WARP ho the i•tooltiuon, igad
ilbt t # . thbottirlit the m- ;
mitten ought to.be instructed.
Mr.TRUYN inoved to 'refer the resolu
tion to the PooamittAte en Ways and Means.
Rejected—veas'6l, nays 69, as follows:
Yea&-zMessrs. ,tAures, Arnell,
Bailey, Baldwin,Bulb:, Beaman Bing
ham, Blailit§9 3l ritriettleOltli f tßroOks, Co
burn, Churchill, Cornell, Covode, Delano,
•Driggs; Elk* Ferris, FieldsiGarfleld,Gris
wold, Hawkins, 'Higbee, ' Hill, Hooper. ,
Hurlburt, ,Jencks, Koontz Lawrence,
414tziall,MMcCart y, Her
`Myers;'
cur, Moore Morrill, Mullins, unen- O'Neill, PaineV Planta, ' Nmer g oy. ,
Poland, Pruyn, Robertson, - Speulding:,
&Wert , ;Seherickot : Shellabarger, Smith,
Starkweather, Stevens (Pa.), Stokes, Tay
-Ior; Toffee. = Twichell, Upson,- Van Wyck,
Washburne (Wis.,) Washburne, (Ill.,)
Washburn° (Mass.,) Williams (Pa.,) Wil
son (Pa.,) Woodbridge-67....- .NnyttlkiestirivAdains,Aneribit;'Aitell,
Baker, Beatty Beck, _ Benjamin, Benton,.
Boyer, Buckland, Butler, Cary, Chanler '
Clarke, (Ohio,) Clarke, (Kansas,) Cobb,
Cook, Cullom, Donnelly, Eckley Eggleston;
Me,* Eldridge; '• Farnsworth,' - Fox, Ferry,
Glossbrenner, Galloway, Gravely, Grover,.
Haight, Hardin, Holman, Hotchkiss,
Humphreyringerzol+thnsfm, Judd, Ju
lian, Kelly; - Xeir, " Kn ott Loan, Logan,
Loughridge, Mallory, McClurg, McCor
mick, Newcomb, Niblock, Orth, Pike,
•i!aleelex ? „nm, Schofield; Shanks, -Stew
trOori. Prirnble,
,Trowbridze,
Van Whelp; Ward;Wetehburne,'(liitl. ;) Wil-'
son, (Ohio,) Woodward-69.
The resolution was then agreed to with
out *vision • $.1 . 1 a
renolisider the vote
and to lay that motion on the table.,Agreed
MIMMO
M.
" Mr. PRlCE'offered the; followingeiesolu
tion :
Resolved, That the Coiitulittee on Appro
priations )3einstrueSed t inquire into the
expediency of appropriating $50,000,000 to
take up the matursi-and maturingindebt
edness ofThe United States which is paya
ble in curretplmadl3oJtamokmay become
due, said amount to be taken from the coin
.#ol4e t ,Treasunri to be 'Bold ibr :Oat fur-
Pote, and providing by law that no new in
debtedness shit Abe dbytbe United
State% by safe or bane o its bonds or notes
or.other soeurdiea until the coin -.reserved
irk. the Treasury -is reduCed to 125,000,000,
said Committee to report by bill or other
wise
Mr ALLISON Osktdfn Pribe kimodi
fy the resolution so as toinstruct the Com
mittee to Inake such" report.
PB:I,CE Aeclinedi thi*king the
'lotion better as it as,
Mr. 11413-EIWLYM move d to lay the sego.
intrmilin di - 6'1415Fr, WriTelris'iit ~Cibgdtty d:"
_-Mr..S.PALDING.-inaired to Amend
striking An4-the Committee,of,Approria
tion and inserting Coinmittee of Ways and
Means, which was agreed-to. •
The resolution so amended was "'great°.
The morning hour having_ expired, the
Mute 7proct: Aded -td`the.,("Onsidergiofi' of
~t hiireportottlie Cotifenhaeb Com=itteti on
the bill removing political disabilities from
several hnndred . personsip Southern States,
the qubation. being On Broomall's
motion to reconsider the vote of Friday
last rejecting the report.
Thtt vote was reconsidered and thereport
adopted by a two-thirds vote of 98 to 44„
Yeas—Messrs., Allison, Ames, Anderson,
Arnell, 'Ashley; Bailey; Baker, Baldwin,
Ranks, Bennsit, Beatty.' :Benjamin, Ben
lazy Bingham; Blair,. Boutwell,
' .Broomall,. !ickland, . Butler, Churchill,
Clarks, • (Ohio) Cook, Canoel4- Delano,
'Dixon Donnelly, Drigyi, EOM% .Eggle
, ParruiwarthiNarry,'Ner
, .ris;- Meld,; Garfield, Griswold, Harding,
rlloooar • Hubbard - - rHuriburd
Jensigsi'lxidd;kelseorJudd, Koontz;
Lawrence_, Lincoln, L ogan _Loughridge,
, Mallary, lkiervits, - MOChrthy;: Mer
cur. Ifoorbeid, MYers,'NewComb;
O'Neill,'Paine, Peters Ale, Plapts, Poland,
,Palley, Posnereb latun, _Robertson, Saw
yer Schenck'. Selcrye Shanks
Smith, t3indsling, Stevens. (re.,3 stewert_
Stokes, Taylor , Thomas, Twitebeil, u_Psop,
Nveshbarne ,Washburrie,
Wislibitrnh; ( Wasliblitrie,'(Man l ,)
Welker, Wilson,(lowa,) Wilson
LO;,) aWsedbridge?Woodward,
Nak 4- 44 6-341- AAW*-
Reek, VoYer; "Ilmke''Cary,' Clarke, (Kan
sas,) Cobb, Coburn,Covod i e 'Eldridge, lox,
Getz, Glosabrenner . Galladsiy; - Grover,
Haight, Hawkins , = ~gbee , o man, Etum
'plirey;Digereoll, Johnson, Jones,
Kerr r Hnott, `Loan, , McOorniick, ?dungen,
Orth, Pre n , 'Robinson Sheila
bigger, Sitgreavegjitevens, (N. IL, ) T a ber,
(Ky., Van ',Trump, , Ward,, Will
iams, (Pa.,) and Williams, (Ind.)
‘ l l'he._ Kentucky iontested 'election:. ease
was aguin-taken np and debated by Messrs.
BECK and POLAND against the report of
the Cornmitteo, and by mr. UPSON insup-
Mr. KERR, from the minority of tho
cPchognittee..,oa Ele , C.Pago LOOM/ As a pub
:smuts!) Is resolution 'declaring that Jella ti D.
Young, was entitled to a seat and should be
sworn In.', 'The ,substitute' was rejected--
74 4 243ktielailti.
The serval resolutions reported by the
Oteriptitteepf'Electinnsi were, then adopted
rvitlMit di on.
Si
- t- I IdeKEE appeared and took the oath
twitsksteatitir Representative.
On motkiti'of : Mr. PAINE, the Secretary
9f.W.ar, wzgMt.efi furnish a statement
of the,' glita.Adritber of additional
bonntlea -paid *writ .the respective States
since JanuerY i, 1868. sale of
unserviceable . arms, 'ordnance and rd
,
:lance stores wasa-
The Sena te' ' bilfTurieiding the time for.
the templltienof the Railroad from the
Cebtral Padtist`gaad in California to Port
land; Oregon, was•pmed.
Mr. WOOLRIDGE introduced a bill for
the relief eV Rea, Admiral Wilkes. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
OamotleikigAr. WARD. the Secretary
Hesviiiunn7 wrifeudred tbr vouchers for
expenditures by the Indian Peace Commis-
Mr. L DRIDGBsis ed leave to offer a
resolution calling on , the Secretary of War
tlieinforinatibtfrespeating• persons held at
Dry Tortugas and Athuita as prisoners
undpr iratinie of Mllitaxplearanthudon or
otherwise.
Mr. SCHOFIELD obleotad„ . '
• WiteCklk4o - 60tefilyi n ith t ea 0 .a.,..
K i 1 1 At , W 1 4114 1 94 1 .154 1 1.0 " ;fr
L.
t
`.a~`"ti'l7ts'ay.~~.d~"'~w++L•GMs -
. _ .
.7,s9aac t :
PITTSBaIi, TUESDAY; 1: 1 17N1 3, -Reg:
for the completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
I Mr. STEVELCiIig (Pal,Yobjeotedi -
Mr. ARCHER:introduced a joint resolu
tion tendering the thanks of Congress to
Capt. D. McDougal. Referred to the Com
mittee on Iftival-Affaire:.
Mr. SCHENCK. ,then moved to go into
Committee`a the' Whole on the special tax
The SPEAKER - reminded the House - of
the terms of the order, that no other busi
ness, except reports of Committees on en
rolled bills, would be in order till - the tax
bill was disposed of. The order, - however,
would not exclude the reception of mes
sages frem the President or Senate, the
- action of the House ofi a veto message,
which was a comaitutiinal obligation, or
the right eta membeito be sworn in.
ELDRIDGE - auggekted- the ease , of
another impeaChment resolation. j ,
The'SPEAKER said he would rule upon
the question if it came up.
ELDBPOEtaide4,-dliphot ktiow
bu that Wmight 'Come up . frem - the Coin
mittee nOW havAg i the matter,. xhiler con
sideration. ' ,
Mr. GAREIELD inquired whether busi
nessteuld riotte.diehe Ity:tunfriinciusbon-•
sent?.
The SPEAKER, that certainly it
could be. :' ' ' -
On motion of Mr. SCHENCIC, the first
readitigof the bill was dispensed . ,withe
Mr. • ROBINSON 'inquired '`' Whether it ~
would be in order for him to offer a substi
tute for the bill; which substitute he held
in his hand, and which covered , all the
ground that the House wished to act on.
The SPEAKER raid it 'would be in order
to do so in the Cortimittee of the Whole.
The House then, at four •o'clock, went
into' Committee of the Whole, Mr.
BLAINE in thol chair,- still proceeded to
the consideration of the .tax blll , . general
debate being li mited to one hour.
Mr. SCHENCKaddiossed the Comtifittee
in explanation (lithe bill: ' •
He stated that in addition to the tax of six
ty- cents per gallon'ori &Stilled Ohl* the
Committee had provided what'it called ape
*cial taxes, each distiller:if fifty barrels or
less paying two hundred dollars a ,year as
a special tax, and tour dollars as a further.
special tax upon each barrel over fifty. .
Theta: on retail fixed at twenty
five and fifty cents, two thousand and 'ono
thousantV dollars, atoording to business.
The ill also proposed a tax of five dollars
per d v on each distillery capaole of mash
ing if
zi fermenting a hundred bushels of
:
grain soh day, and. three dollars a day ad
ditionl,
for each hundied bushels. Adding
all th taxes together,, the tax on dis
tilled* spirits would ' amount to about one
dollar,per gallon, and, produce from sixty
five to seVernty-five Million dollars.
_, The hour for debate, haying, expired, the
Clekie Proceeded to read the bill by sections
for amendment.
amend t he Mr."VAN- 'WirOX Moved 'tie aniend the
firatlsection by reducing the tax on whisky
front sixty to fifty cents. .
,• „ -
_.- --,
ec i
W thont action the Mrainitteci l'OsO - , and
on otion of Mr. SCHENCR.it was ordered '
that AO!: gpiittnitten or the Whole take a
r daily from half-past four to half-past
seven.
A...Mei:siege from the Seitaie itizinounced
the pa.ssage of the Arkansas bill over the
President's veto.
' ' Art ottrfted.', • f ' : ' -•- ' '
PROM THE PLAINS. , •
luau Troubles Resuming—An Encounter.
,'_ .. livg Altellaviidoes;,MornererVaptired—
tl3
De redatlous or the Sioux.
0,:,y T graph to (kit Tlttsb_orgli OinettO) ' 7
, fh:: . trie;lnei 22, 4 Deriver ilieriateh,'
says: In a fight at 4.pi*ttiptlngs, between
forty soldiant and 'aliand - of Navajoe In
dians, eli - 4 . thelitiliiii tilled and one.
soldier wounded.
William Barry bhp
soldier,, , :who killed
Captain Speer, of the English army, on the
steamer Octavia, while asceuding the Mis 4
sissippi -rlVer' last year, has'- been brought
from Fort Stevenson to Yancton, where he
will be tried for murder.
Advices from the Missouri river say the
Indians werequite troublesome about Fort.
Buford. *-Ne.ar Fort Benton the Sioux were
continuing their depredations, and bad
driven much stock away from the month
of . 'Muscle • Shell river.. Several • wood
choppers had beenkilled, and a number of
boats fired into at Camp Goole, midway be
tween Forts Benton and Bitford, anew mil
itary post. The Indians had driven off all
the stock and killed two soldiers, and the
soldiers killed about twenty Indians.
A..large . party of friendly Buford,
were encamped near Fort Bttlbrd, mid
had several White children with them, cap.
lnred in Montana in 1862. Severalzhun
drediktntee Indiana - a - Me near"Tort' Bar.'
thold last month to steal horses, but wore
wkdpited - and driven.. aWay by a. friendly
tribe living near,. , iSevend, of the •Santees
were killed in 'their retreat.' - The *tutees
killed and scalped an Englishman and a
half breed. Alundteds 'or the Indians who
had particieated int he Minnesota massacre'
were near I. ort Berthold, openly hostile and
defiant! ,
i
WEsr' I . lES
The' 'WAY -Ilittle-
Fought.—Soluave Holds Out.
City.Tve l imit& to ftie PlttibsrgtlMasetts.l
HAVANA, June 21:—The civil war in
Hayti continues •wwith - Arnutukted ,Niplence.
The forces of Generals Preton and Taubert
had united 'with General bilmage and with
large -reinibrcemente: Cocos the
forces had commenced the siege of 'Fort
Alexdrei \ the last 'stronighold of &lupe.
A uroposition bed been, Made to General
Solime to resign the Dictatorship which he
had, assumed and retain •thmPresidency,
but it:waa•not•entertahr6d;
Ex-PresideM Cabral, of ,Bt, Domingo,
with his follaVet's,filtd,•loinstilhe rowan:
tioubstil to itlaYtt in,lovewef,,foi, the assiStic
allee 06564-001PATeAopsfeaes.
Theibiteet , ttrant 111•Prinea
thallduidlOw- eat fau desperate'
battle with Canoe, Indidk-be Was vial,.
our.
News Domingo fi'ineitgre. `TM
Government actialtia tiwmaltitdeslotto
manner y 'sndnriMittilt'nd! eipttlitrons con-
tinned.'. It roPartad that *en. 'Baez
was alarmed by the news from Hayti. as he
had reason •.-to ••ex- , the .lovasion-ot 84 4,1
Domingo by t .: ex.ntillstup with an
army of . Haytleno 'aftni - the defeal of Sol
nave.
An arrival from St. Thomas repoitattna
in consequence of the recenraro riot In
the Island of St . John t the Ward au--
therities had in stituted d the- . 'itrbitra t r y ,.
proceedings to securethe punishment of the
offend ban ers,
ee. and prevent any future d!st
dhattr • ',II • - , •
—At Detroit, Michigan, the election tbr
dire/mil 311
of. thelahlon Central Bali
mad, yesterday. resulted in the eleetion!ot
Tames P. Joy, Detroit; W. Brooks, Ne
thaniel Thayer, - Bidney Bartlett, T. W.
parbas.,Boatont Enema Cornityr,..,Albanyto
G. F.-Toll:rum, hfoislaTsylmEdward4ones,
New York. _
Anson Burlingame 421 a
of the Phinesall , ..lurre arrmsdjat
xeltyork,
Imigeof-at410 4 pu
;,„ ort4 ••2 t f iN „‘,
s•q11:14,1,,::::-. , :;tiv.pati...4 I ,;"
- •
,_' _, ..
El
,„,„tz..4..iai,..„...,
~.,-.4.e5r,:-.,z2.1--.;4-4'-&-;..VC:',..4,-.L,--.,;:*.F;;;--.,-&•:-?•-•7,6.,,-,.-.g-.•;;1-'---'-',•,,-,---e,trzrzt--.:•rn.,--7tlyi------r,.T,Tr--,..,v,r.9V.,r.-zr,';',"
•• ' ? z ,, -- - •'-' .. " - -' , 14 4.:0:. :-....., ~...: ~. J.- ~,,,,,.. , ~-!....1 .4,..i.ab...,
....,,,44,,,,X,, f„ ,, k;A: . ; , _ , , i,.4, - _,.. i5f,..,-;.z5,',4*. , ..W.c4-•.;f.e.,,,, 1 , 2 ,,,, .7..:::;,---.7,,,,....,,,,-=.cio,,z, :AiUV.... I-. . - 1.4.... , ...-4,7x. , ..4..--? ,- .% - ,. 5-4,j474_6.-NT4L -5 4,.x.f,-, -:.,--,- - ' • •
-,.-•.,...4-.41.,...,,..3:4,40;r4 ;--,4tvtt''iit,4•NVZZ%-..,rFr-'k..4r,.4;%'5F
. ~. . ..
•
. . .
. . .
MIMI
3 1 , '
11
unit
PO'ITEC Of
.. 4 .~
,~
Nontfnations by the President—
Wm. M. Evarts fo AttorneV-
General-41ecretary McCulloch
and the . President--zurratt
leased
~ from Custo of
oArinyAfticers—Bieut Impeach
ment 4044 es ; -Pres9st. to: Gen
eral Grant.
(By Telegraph tO Pittsburgh Ossette.l
," • WASHINGTON, June 22, 1868.
NOUINAT.TrS BY THHYBEIHDENT.
, The President to-day nominated to the
Senate Wm. - X - Evarts, - United States - At
toinsi beiceialt -Jolt; T. ItobeEion;' Consul
to St. Thomas; Edward C. Johnson, sou of
Reverdy Johnson, AsSistant Secretary_ of
tint, "United States Legation at London;
John E. Mumford, Collector of Internal
Revenue fonthe TlardAntrict,of Virgin a.
SURRATT RELEASED . yap m CUSTODY.
The case of ''.folinAl: Surratt came up in
the Criminal Court this morning. The
United States District Attorney said the
Government wasnot rd eay to proceed with
.• .
the trial, and asked a continuance. This
the prisoner's counsel opposed.• Judge
Wylie, who presided at , the Court, said that
satisfactory restionti''imist.'" be . shown for
another continuance.. In his opinion it
would be tinjcisittireitiand the prisoner to
jail again, unless good reasons could be
shown by ' tbe Government for so doing.
District Attorney,Carringtou then gave his
i reasons for continuing the , case,- but they
were, in the opinion of Judge Wylie, not
• suilitient - tolustily him. In holding the
prisoner over' again; therefore he would'clits
charge the prisoner, subject, however, to
i the new indictments which had beem found
against him. The counsel for the Govern
ment said they were ready to, proceed with
.the new 'trial, butt he prisonpr's counsel
said' this indictinent had come upon them
suddenly and totally unexpected; and they
could - not_therefore say that they would act
as the prisoner's connselmingtrial
, .
in the co
owing to t h ei r' legal engagements. - They
therefore would ask the court to postpone
the e caSe until the prisoner notild• proc re
suitable counsel and prepare for,his tr al,
tindtafter . some further ' rganients on, th
sides the court, ihastponed, the trial until
next Motidisy,!lnnel:lth:anit admitted the
prisoner ,to hail until that time lathe sum
of 820,000. Surratt was present in the court
room looking Very thin 'and - pale from his
confinement. •
Surratt released, this afternoon on
Vail until Iktqaday next., 1118 bondsmen
are John J. Iloyne, • R. IL Trunnell, Owen
Thorn and 34iehael Shea, in the sum of
SVCAETART : 3 1'CrI4.QC/1.
The President has given no intimation to
Secietark 'Medalled'. that his ,resignation
ae Secretary, of the, Treasury would be ae
oeptoble., - The Telethon* between bim and
the Preeldsg* continue friendly,. There Is
no indication that he will resign, although
offortacentinue to be made by certain par-
Ltsa s
,NAVAL
The . tlag.shlp Guerriera, of the South
squadron, arrived at Rio /an erio,
May 18th.. The getingege ,boand to the
was off Montevideo: May_i3th. The
stoat:m[llp* Supply was to 'leave Cape" Town
-April poi, for Boston, Ilivii* z aboard the
iereetneet the late 'ALTA:AraI
Cemnianders, Reid 'and ließenzte.,
THE PASSENGER BILL
. .
Captain * Biew, Chief Of the -Steamship Di
vision of Ihe . Treasury 'Department, left
to-night for .Wewilrork.to confer- with , ship
owners and other interested parties with
regard to the bill now before Congress reg.
Mating the carriage ofpassepgers.
PI - 0 TILE LAND OtTION,`
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has; issued circulars..to the various
land -offices instnicting , the fdrwarding of
contributions to the national collection of
geological and Mineralogical specimens.
, .
jlr' ' PAT OP A 11,117 OOPICEAI3.
- The bill now before the ,Bouse Commit
tee on Milititty Affaitit prOptoSititto continue,
the.pay„of.army..oflicatt.the. auna..as it him
**A Or, the last two ,years. - •
voi;thiicrxe-stizoiktiva:
, S•
Hatch, Of - Bolden,' on behalf of
Thomas Spericer,ranlAzadrcati' citizen re
siding at Hile, Sandwich Islands, present
ed to Gen. Gmut this inorntqg a carnet of f
volcanic "ipeelinens; -*Mob 'Ake has been
collecting for twenty veers:
'KEW PlAtinliztry
A special says that Thaddeus Stevens ,
has prepared saai-7411 to-morroyr introduce
into - the House new articles of impeach-
Aunt.
California Affairs
CST Telegraph, to the Pittsburgh Goottto.:
.
Six Fluxorsce, June 20.--The State
'Prison Directors have located s site for a
branch prison at Folsom.
Ship, building ,-p.nd repairipg has been
quite brisk here this summer.-
An
ImmigrankAidSociety his been or
ganized to furnish land and information
to new coiner& • • - e
8 " FAAtuO sc % AknagL,r4cireanbaum &
,Co.'s cigar, and tobacco, store, Pront street,
near leaaramento,, was, destroyed by; ',fire,
,itattirday - S7IS;MQ'
The. United state& steamer
which stranded on the beach near , hien
dostdtiOlfilayekt,:'
invnglit Aka. to this portniidatinil.
The..Vxdted_ Slates gcmazolisitmers have
examidsd-and VoOpten'thlvaictiOn of the
Centratracido Railroad, completed east of
the4Mittitit of th6Sletris N&ltdajailtich Ifs
reported to,be very solidly and smoothly,
imMt. -Mains now inn( regularly through
to.'Reno.' President Stratford has,retn rned
from SiitLake end e*Prestala himself much
pipased with the friendly disposition and
overtumotibe Mortpo9s. . • •
144; ,;TO
CBT
.: 141*atiftsrtiii-esseite.l
Vereiih f i to t
i c h e ruts
MIFF% LblJ'arie 22. 1 -=.lPlinirt the tb
anditmehinged. ,, Wheat; the market
la inactive's-WI% bolus bbiyand k loiders are
: as - k for No. 2 Milivaukee: Oorn; the
market is nearly: staini t hilimi ko t o bush.
els ebauged, hands,st puma. Oats; the
market I.lterr aniVitundolderi are asking:
760,EwiI h .noPtlYP% ,• Market , is
=nominal and prices still dun ed..
Mess Bork and - lard are un aged.
tosowjng. werethe readtontheki
twenty-four hours: 20. i • ehriitheat t ,
40,000 bushels - .20 2L . , ,
10,000 bushels ryeodidt, el
It
=rut. ftme oth o Me,
boom*
•, ren, ln st4ri
implffoltik=" • ' tallthePl:
t-r i anis
ri 4:3 ikir;j4
;fr o ,
f I 1 I
Betarn of the British Abyssinian
Expedition—The Irish Church
A. M.
_
Question in England—A Bois
terous and Disorderly Meeting
of Liberals in London Ad
joUrnment in Confusion—Meet
ing • on an American Ship—
',. .'" . ---
.
• Grand Review of. the American
Fleet at Ostend--11Tevv Sovereign
of Servia—Bumored Recall of
American Consia at Rome.
(By Telegraph to the Pittaborghlittette.l
GREAT BRITAIN.
Loirnew; Jime 22, 1 -The India office re
ceived a diffpfitchi from Alexandria to-day,
stating that ifer Majesty's steamship Ur
gent left for Nngland, with General Nanier
and staff and Prince Alfred. The_ rear
guard .o;• the Abyasinian expedition had
reached Alexandria.
The reported death of the Queen of Mad
agascar is confirmed.. Ritwova succeeded
her as King Kanavola the Second. , •
-PLYMOUTH, June 22.—:The transport Croc
odile arrived on Sunday 'with the first, de
tachment' of the returned Abyssinian ex
pedition. ' • • -
Lorquo2r, June 22.—A meeting was called
by the Liberals to:might at Guild Hall to.
'cousider the Irish Church question. The
Hall was crowded, and the Lord Mayor pre
sided, but it soon became evident that the.
majority of three present were Tories: i As
soon as the probeedings commenced ;great
disturbance was „created, and mingled
cheers and hisses rendered the voices of:
the speakers on the platform inaudible to all
except the reporters. Wm.- Lubbock
moved the first resolve, declaring
that the Irish Church should cease to exist
and opposing! any amendment of the Sus
pensory bill now pending, in the, Horse of
Lords. A general uproar folloWed the
reading of the resolve. •i Fights took place
in 'various parts;•of . the hall and the dis
turbance threatened to becomeserioUs. At
this juncture the LOril Majrcrr retired from
the Chair, end' with a number of gentlemen
on the platform left -the hall. The Tories
then rushed upon the, platform .and held it
fors short' time. 7They addressed • the au
diedloo in tin excited. Manner, declaring the
bulk, of the English people were opposed
to the Suspensory ‘ bill. After comparative
quiet - had been restored, speeches were
made in support of the bill by: R: W. Craw
ford, M. P, Mr. Goshen, M. P., Wm. Law.
ranee, M. P. and ' Mr. Harcourt. They
were repeatedly interrupted, and were un
able to proceed with the reading of other
resolves. The meeting ended in disorder
without taking any vote on the resolves
LONDON, June 22.-111frimght.—In the
House of Commons this evening Lord
Stanley expressed his agreement in general
with the recommendations made in the
. report by the lieu rality Cemmission, hut
but hesaid it would not be possible' to enter
upon any legislation on this sahjeet during
the present session of Parliament.
The Insh'political retonn bill was agreed
to to-night by the House in Committee.
The boundary Wilma read the third time. .
iEtELGIWIR.
'Arcrwane, June 22.—A_ mutinyllroke
out yesterday in the American clipper Ship
Narflickyleg irdstStit, during which bar .
, .
offioers were severely handled by the crew
and nearly overpowered. The police were
notified and boarded the ship. The United
States steamer Ticonderoga, which was ly
ing near by, sent some of her, crew to the
assistance of the police, and after a desper
ate fight the mutiny was suppressed.
The anniversary of the death of, Masi-
Milian Was soletfinly observed at Decker}
with religious and commemorative services
by the Arch Duchess Carlotta and the
royal fluidly of Belgium.
Ostawn -June' W.—The review of the
United States squadron, under command
of Admiral Farr/writ, took place this after
noon. Though the' weather was overcast
and some showers fell during the day, the
harbor was crowded with craft of every'
description fitted with sight-seers and the
share lined for mites with spectators. The
American vessels were-decked with a pro
fusion of buntin g
_ and all the shipping in the
harbor gaily decorated ~. with nags. The
King and Queen of Belgium, accompa
nied by a brilliantretinue of the principal
officers of 'the • gtivernment- 'and notables
of the kingdom, room! the fleet in review.
The scene was very fine. - All the batteries
of the- fleet burst into salutes, and the sea
men who manned yards , cheered with
great enthusiasm. The salutes were re
turned. froth the fertilications and Belgian
Itteeltiftwar, „and Ake cheere taken up and
repeated by.the crowds in the boats and on"
shore. The King' and Queen were highly
inntifiSid with the display, and Admiral
Farragitt' has every reason to he satsified
with the success ofthe review.
LONDON, nirie3,22--4Mspatches from Bel
grade announce that on Saturdas last
Prinde Milan the' W. was publicly pro
claimed to the militia forces assembled on;
the esplenade of the foittess sui the ruler df
Servia. ;:In the proclamation the Govern
ment , .returns thanke to the army and.
militia for their loyalty and • good;conduct,
and eXkiorts them,•to .be firm in.their sup.
port of the,new Prince..
PAMs, June 22;—In the, :Corps Legkilal if
lasts week, while the subsidy to the general
Trans-Atlantic Steamship, Cmapany was
under conedderatiorr, it' was announced that
M. Pet:lire' had 'reaigned" the direction Of
that • • '
Losnost, June XL—A rumor reaebed here
from Rome-that. II Cushman, United states
f.lonsul at. that • city; has , beenr,recalled by
- 44 government.• :
iiso6l4 -
LONDON, June arm.Eiening.r-Oonsols, for
Flmoney, ;94495.. toad ; 95195X for account.
vialsweritles, 7 8)078,ipPrie; 88 .1‘tPlip083 .
Central; 101.
Xxhiaroor.; June 22.=Etiening..;—Clittori is
easier; with salmi of Middling at_
sallt4d.; 'do.' Orleans' 115011,01 'Mo
* tcaday an:plunge to Io,uoo bales.
lir e ad i A n im, aka IS Pro vi sions are,
Steady. Produde.. Turpen tine has advanced
:$0286.6d,„ Relined P loam, 113. , 4d., and
Spirits do. on aPated.,..tuld,atioat. Bd.
LONDON, June w ,,, Nyenuig.—Sugar, 28S.
ad. /
Aziwivssii•ltuae 2 2=4 , 41=44etrailt
cu
"is /tat at 47 ltancil .
•
SEMI
CO /11 4F. the *l,/&*
-Pr T
fttmeckwiJuna, *tempi , /tlar3"
"Tbviett 00ildsil 'tftzpinipg wit the
sitildner attuitv Cott. :1111 of
• !tidier 1111 haustipir off
, fiiid imaantly. , Cap!.+
aii teelefltsai drowititit 7 f Ail
4:46 4 m 1 motto neg u m. 1,
4 . (Ai I. - •:-
•
• .
t:l.ir:tt? I
;
:
i•
FROM . EUROPE.
SERVIA.
Ei:132321
Mil
EMS
ENI9
r 4 ,.i . ' : .. - ::: - ' : ...NI:Imilki3,. 1.140.
BurEr NEWS nEs.
-The Selrentli NeW York meat will
visit Norwich, C01:113.i in Jul. - - ••
, .
-4ve% suicides tiraV-1106 'case* of-sun
stroke occurred in New Yorkon - Sonday i
—The buildings in, •D , at . Jones'
Woods, New York, niioie 'titzenfest, rpi
cost $50,000.
,
—Seven hundred and el Vein thausand
gallons of petroleum were e ported to:-t
-rope last week. •
E ll - - . -•
—There were five liundr d and...thilly
vessels in the port of New 'cork on Thurs
day morning.. , " '.
''
- -
—Vast fields of ice - and Icebergs were
seen in the middle of, the ; Ocean Atlantic cean
on the 10th inst. - ' * I
I ,
—Strawberries were never! so plenty - as
now in Philadelphia. The fruit is ,Selling
at five cents per quart • .
—The Supreme Court, at M emphis, -Tenn.
has remanded the Avakinehecentempt:ae
with an order for dismissal. il ,
- , -Senator Cameron had a partyof. his
Senatorial friends on his farm near Harris
burg on Saturday and Sund ay.
~,
-There was a large seizure of smoking
itobaceo'onTuesdayi a ft ernoon 'in Jerley
City, fur. non-paymenrof theltaX. . .
—Crops in•the vicinity of Augusta, GI.,
I
are s u ffering for rain, none ; of any conse
quence baring fldlen in six weeks. - '
. —The trial of Whelan, at l Toronto, Can
ada, for the murder of D'A.rey Mecxee,.is
fixed for the second of September. ' McGee,:
' s
—The citizens ' of - HamiltoO; ' Rutter (mutt
tv4.ohioi are moving to secdte the locatibn.
of the new penitentiary near their city. 1
—The New York t City Master
they
have taken steps to resist *hat term
the oppressive demands of the britiklayers.
—At Memphis, Sunday moning, the store
of Wolcott, Smith & Co. was robbed of twen
ty sacks of coffee and sevell caddies of to
bacco.- . ' L,
_Thirty thousand strangers it is estinia
ted will be'in New York cit next month
to attend the National C onvention and
Slltgenfest. • ' 11 -
f
—The Loew bridge, spann ing Brdadway,
.Ntw Yotk, at Fulton street hag been or
dered abated within ninetY days, by the
Supreme Court, as a nuisan ce.
—At Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday; -- ihe
base ball match between thiS Atlantics, of
Brooklyn, and Cream. City,. Of Milwaukee,
for lie former
resulted in a victory by
sixty-seven to thirteen. '
=Advises from Arizona t , the sixth inst.
1
state that an election for delegate to 0?n
-gress and members of the Le gislature was
held on the third. Theiresult was not
'known, owing to the wide separation of the
precincts. , I I
—At Philadelphia, yesterday , afternoon,
a man giving,his name as Rdwin Clark, of
Louisville, broke a l ivindOw, of Barton's
jewelry store, Chestnut street, and stole
three valuable rings. He vias arrestedand
committed: , ' I.
,
Cincinnati
.
Chamber of Commerce
``'—The
has passed a resolution calling Upon mem
bets of Congress to endeavor to secure the
psompt passage of so much of tile, appro
priation bill now-before C,envess' as pro
videS for, the improvement .of. Western
-At
rivers. • , - ' . )
,
Boston Albert W. Cushman and
Stephen C. Hanson were se termed to pay
'a Ibis of two thousand dollars each, with
two„niontha imprisonment„ and Patrick
Minim and Patrick Ryan ttventy-five dol
laraseneh with-three month iinPrisonment
—all for illicit, distilling. :
.„. r
,- ;--Li------:-..:Ef,„ 0 — e .,..... ,
0, r
CITY AND SITURBAN. '
.
V.iting Men's Christian ssacltlon. I
The •bilrtieth annual Convention cif the
Youtsg :- Men's Christian l A,ssociation ; of
America which is to convenl: l ? at Detrolt)to
•morrow will doubtless be c ti' gathering of
importance second to non 'of , a: religious
character 'since the holdingof the last Moat
:noting at Montreal. It WI expected that.
one thousand delegates will be present,.
representing over four.hundred. Associa-.
tiont . -1, • _
The: following named gentlemen hive
been, chosen to represent, the Pittsburgh
Association: H. K. Porter ev. S. F. Soo
vil, Arthur Bell, T. R. Lev ,E. P. Long,:
S. P: Harbisen, W. Y. Jenni gs, J. Emery-
Sellers, A. B. Riggs and E. . Cook. •-•
They will leave the city this afternoon,
arrive at Cleveland's] the evening and reach
Detroit 10-morrow morning !or breakfast.
A large number of delegates are expected
to arrive in the city by the Cincinnati Ex
west; train, from Philadelphia and' other
points, at 9 o'clock this mor ng, tm d, will
spend a few hours with the' ifrzende of
ji
Association here and attend t e noon prayer
meeting, when the Conven on will be the
special subject of prayer. I 1 .. ..
f , ' '..Wooden Buildin •-• t
.
An ordinance, prohibiting- the erection
of wooden buildings - within! the 'old city
limits having passed emincil l t and became
a law April 25th, in which the Street Com
missioners are authorized to llnstitute pro
teeedinffs,affainst tall Perselis 'violating the
uni
same, •the question . arose , ,to whet h er buildings of .part "wsxid ca e under its
provisions. The City'Sslici f' has decided
that they do, and the'Street' mMissioners•
.have, notified a nen:their. o ;Persons who
`where putting up frame he ' ini and filling
them In with..brk that they', 'wOuld7 hlive
to the torn down, among. whole are the fol
lowing: ,Mr. Groves, a frame kitchen, Con
gress street; Mr.' Costar. a inane' and brick
buildlng,Grantstreet; Hourvii'Vrew,a_brick
and frame, at the corner of , ,gh and Fifth
„street extension . • ' • . - • • -
Festival in Planiti er
.12f
Our readers should bear ,1 in mind the
festival of the Manchester IPresliYiezqan
Church, corner of Franklin , and, - Mar)tet
streets, which opensto-night. Extensive
_arrangements 'have beeffniade felt the ei:Mi
i fort and - oonvinilenee s.of all sitars,- imil it
is under the suPerintenden of .the-lediee
church, of the cirela, whicia.is a 0 fficient guar
antee ths the affith• will hoof first class or
it
der" , t`v ' Mhing in the viaY Of refresh
meats, h as b ean amply protrlded, and. noth.•
ing hati been- left undone to ninke it a cum
.plate 'EstleoeSS. Thii - *metier . naiii` pass
within a short distance of the plat:am:try
few minutes: rWe antlelpat , foe-all wha
may attend ark °apt:edit:4ly pleasant and
enjoyable tint& -•- • - • . - .• ,
MISIS
_ • ~, .. ;• 3101 7 PIP?- '---. fa
We woultiliieto eel' the at , ntionurar, bo.
enee ' din
ever km authority in t the. to a ger
.Mmi Wan Oil) iii die - tdiapeiid i-oodgn Fov
• .. ,
eringUver a ' coal :hole hi th e b e 0 •
sidewalk' nearly in , front
eiv wa t er d ay .
era
Howse. 7, Pealing!. along •th - , --t: Ts omitting
a citizen strii°"l° foot Inlysii , but aft this ,
the apparatus to turn over, arm, a tuna _
timely neera,„"" w idga to as wirers
, bleAniA s thesellar, u w b :i i i i the iforleaquePee.
litnii, might _benA., - ,d ju i l aige'd against the
Pe - rhatis a' suit ri z etoousibie, woubi•be
o tt7 ;' */)whcie liture hi 1 litobt *NOM
avoided 1 1 1 ,.., 01° 03 ,.
-. piyuifniais;..- •
tc) ibl° itM7 ~- "'- ' - " z
~ 7 .! •-v
' 1
Mil
0
Lii
MEI
1 -.4,.
ME
, _,
- - 1
OM
r~; _
C'