Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 February 1869 — Page 1

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DAILY JOORNAli Oh & year, by mall............ ............,..iiO iM t--jc inontrm, ty mal' H , ,, b ou $ uree mouths, by mll. ... 3 00 iiy the week, payable to tarrier...-... S3 TIU-WEKKLY JOURNALOne year.. .... 7 00 5 WEEKLY JOURNAL. 1 One copy, one year....-.. ........ S 00 Ktve copies, one year............ 8 75 Ten copies, one year - ... 15 00

1KL1.URAP1I KUMMABY. " Hold closed Ju New York, yeuU-rJay, a t 134J-8. ' 1 " ; ' " ' , , TUo rhoatilx Hotel, Wblte Hall. New York, was destroyed by Are yesterday . The Ice has broken up ou the Hudson River as far as Pougbkeepiie. M rs. C'ady Stautou made a speech t the 8t. Louis lneicLants yesterday. Five all.l i ng-! wore burned In Helena (Montana) on the flt or January. Loss very heavy. The Kansas Senate refused, by a vote r 17 to 11, to amend the Constitution .by striking out the word " white." A bill locating the Capital of Wt Virgiuia at Farkershur-j; has passed! the House of Delegates by a vote of 29 to 23. Ex-Otlicer Deasy, of the New York police has bee u arrested In Brooklyn, chaiged with, highway robtery. Jesse Allen and Jaoaei Allen, two burglars, escaped from the Kartfort jail on Tuesday blight. . . ; , f i .t Popular demonstrations In favor of religious "liU;rty have occurred ia Malaga, fc-pain. : lieu. Dulca is using rigorous measures to suppress the lnsurrectiou lu Cuba. The permission to carry arms has been revoked. An unsuccessful attempt lo assassinate Ueu. JMm, ou Tuesday, created consiuerexcltsmeut ia Madrid. - .. . , Aarou Joues, the distinguished pagtlist. die . the li'.tu Inst., on a f irm three ro'iles fr-a Leavenworth, Indiana. ' i The b-xiy of O'dorman, the missing man, hai bocu: discovered la the river near , 3'eoria, llliuois. . -,':,, - I liar man C Ualo, a Chicago clothier, took 'two ouncta of 1 uulmuru yesterday morn, ting and died. - - ' ' ' Advices from the Washita, mountains tstate that the Kiowa Indiana are virtually

iettletl on their reservation. The Araua-biK-s and Cheycunes will also toon b settled. ' . .. i The Birmingham mannfae'nrera and miners liava d-etermined ou forming a National I udustrial League to promote protection. ( i I ' ' ' Tlve body of tiie assassin.: Booth wtv lni-l-rred yesterday in the piesonce of Mrs .15 Hlh, Kdwin and Jauiiu Brutus. The Kkeleiou was put lulu a metal lo colllu. iiuudretis of people viewed the remains. . Lige llukerand otiiers have been CjiuniLl liua depredations In - the. vicinity of Mount Pleasant, KentuekyA few daya asjo they killed a Mr. Mlddietou. , A New York Herald dispatch says'a dlrTlci'.ity lias occurred between Uenerul Qrant and O.iiieial Uadeau, which has resulted ia the removal of luttei 's desk ont of .iirautV room.'- ' ' '' '' i (lov. J ulock, of Oeoreln. has been r roil ounce. 1 gulltleiti of iranduient intentions ia usius; SL.ilo funds by a legislative com mi It tee, but that he acted without authority of law. The committee recoaomendod a new law defluiug the duties of Governor u;l Tietisurer. Major Robinson gives his reasons for askhi the County (Commissioners ti rescind a former order ' requiring the County Auditor to make a statement of "ee'rUiu oounty orders which had been irisued by hiui." i3" c -4-We have read tho reasons assigned by the Major; also hui insinuations against the iutegrity of County Commissioners, and must say we regird the former as frivolous, and the Utter as malevolent. It is pretty well knowo to everybody, who has paid any attention whatever to the manner of doing county business, that . a ; complete record is'-fcpfc of every county order issued. The Hegistry of Orders shows the number of every order, to whom given, : ior " what purpose issued, and the amount. The Order Book has, also, to contain a check end or stub, showing the .amount of the order and to whom issatH?; Added to tills, the Treasurer's books show every order rodeuad and paid" by h"iu, and ho would not . be .apt to redeem orders without get ting credit for them. Therefore, there is nothing eofinected with the order itself which is not fully set forth ou the books of the Auditor and Treasurer, to which any citizen can have access. The burning of orders, ii an irrelevent matter, and canoot destroy any evidence as to the unlawful issuing of the same. : ' Wo think this will be regarded as the correct view of the case. We be lieve it ia customary in other counties an 1 cities to destroy orders by burn iog, and nobody' regards the burning as destroying vr. removing evidences of peculation or fraud on the part ol county or city officials. XEL'EGEAPH. Congressional Procaodings Iadiana Legislature. Report of Senator, Ed mnnds on the President's Message Tho A-snas3in Booth's Re mains to be Interred . ; in, Baltimore. NEW YORK. Frob.iVie , Interment of the Cpinaios f the Assassin isootii They arc They arc People vlewrd by Hundreds or They arc to be. Interred In lialtl . luore. , New York, Feb. 17. A Baltimore s cial says the remains of the assas sin Booth were not interred vester day, but will be to-day in the presence of m rs. liootti, Ivlwiu and Junius ?tntus , Booth., the skrletnn has lieeti put in a metallic coffin. Ilun dros of peopla viewed the remain vosti i lav afternoon. rheie is noth i i'. . 'II, . u loj but bones - left. .Upou ouo loot was :i'i old army shoe, and on the other n boot cut open at the top, this ouvfre 1 the left foot, the leg haviog been broken in his leap from the stag box of the theatre, after he had aaausi billed President Lincoln. ' There is a disposition to get uo a demonstration, L. it the family bitterly oppo.so auythin of ths port, and arranged to bury him beside his father. Several Baltimorians have contrib-

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.VOL., XX. CI uteJ to defray the expeDsca of, the rc-ii-tertDent of rPajne, lcr whose remains there has as yet been no requcst. ; - -- i t "WASHINGTON". ' I i I l .J "i i KPnort of Ktniatn" Kdramtds on the I'icsldent's Message. 1 o '" !WASnitfGT6:,vFeb? IT. Senator EdmuDds. Jrooi the Judiciary Uommitiee,, haa rei'prted on the Presideot'B nrieisage, .rrgtrding hig Cbristi mas umoesby .r roelamatioo , ' that it was not authorized by tfie. Constitution orlawsr; xi't ' ( ' ' J CONGUESSlONAIi. ILtli C0XSUES1 TIIIKD' SSSSIOXl WE.VA'f E..i.WASHitJlSTa:; Fobruary 17. Pomeroy, i'rem the Comtalttee ou Public Ltiud, repoi ted, with amendments,' a pill grxnnng tne rignt or way to the Memphis, : El Paso and L'aciuc Kailroad aua lciegrapti UOinpanyv from El Paso, Texas, to the Pacitid Oceia'The.' bill grants no lands. i . ". i - Tiplou, from the same LoinniuUe, renorted.. witli . Auiendujeut3,: a "bill granting laedt- to uid ;iu ; the. 2oa-, struetion' ; oi as" raproad frim Stonx t'itf to ColuHibuS,"VTcbraska.. ' It grants ten sections per mile on eaeh'tU .othexoad' to the State of Nebraska, ior the benefit; of the road. , , ; Feyrt'tiden.-f'rom the Committee on Publio I?uildin2H, reported adverselyto the - bill tj( jiurcha.se a ,Hjre fojr an Executive Mansion, and tijU; Couimit-r tee were, dischai god i'eom-i$ farther cousideratiou, , ,f ' VL-" - Stewart, from tha Judioiary Cotamitlee, " reported atfteriy oacijin Miller as Senator elect from Geofgia,with a resolution that heib.iUOi aJlwcdto take his seat. ; i Kdinuhds. from the sam enrhirifttee, submitted a report on ths Prii-,i dent's Message regarding hi Christ--mas Amnesty 'Proclamation,., aciioni-, panied -with-threioluUoa - tfiat iu the opinion of the iSuaJ the proelfmation of 1 the '"PcesidtiOt of -the United 3iates, of December 23, lfki purporting to graut general .amrujiiy. and pardon to all person-4 gaUty)f: i reason and acts of hostility tothe United States during?, the lata .rebelV lion, with the restoration of riglils, &a., was not authorized by the Con--stitution or laws ''? i 'lfeudrick3 stated that he disagreed with a majority of the committee 'and wduld express. his views when the re-port'eame-Tip for aetion.t ' ' " llamsey, from the Committee on, Fost-Olhces, reported, with-amendments, the House bill to restrict, and regulate lranking privileges, lue bill, as amended, provides tuat jt y,nn riottie4wtaltloe anyjailicer; t me Government, member d Coff:iicS3 or other person entitled by 1. to the IVanking privUcEC," tot exefCte it' 0th-" erwise than by li:s or her written or authorized tiguaturo upon matter i'ranked, ix,et pt tho-hoada of departments or Uie head, of bureaus ; now entitled by law to the franking privi lege, who shall bo allowed to Jranfc alt offieiar matter pertaininsr to their departments or bureaus, by tne use ot ' .111 - A . t 1 a stami) whicu Shall designate tne odject ior which it is used, under such ri'inilations as the Postmaster-General shall prescribe, and all letters or other mail matter not franked shall ' be charged with the rates or postage which are or may bo" established by law. 11 Conklinsr. from the Committee on the Kevisiou ot Laws, reported a sub stitute for Drake's proposition-toeoc-sidcr the Indiau treaties in ODcn ses sion. The effect ot the suostitute will be to . remove the injunction ot secrey with regard." to tne xnatan treaties, althougb. they will De coasidored in executive session. Trumbull, trom the Uommittce on Judiciary, reported a eubstitue for the bills relating- to Judges ot the Supreme Courtiatrodoeed by Wilsou ;i ii ii ouuiuiau. lxi, 11 13 iuiiuhj. . . iie.tf enacted. J hat any juat'e ,-..ot aoy court,. of. the United Istates who shall after haviug attained the age of 70 vears. and resitrn his omce, shall thereafter during the "residue - of his natural lile. reeeive,. the same salary which was by law payable to him at tho time of his resignation. v.' SStewaTt moved to take up tho mespas trom the House, asKinff ior a Committee ou Conference on the Con stitutional amendment. Carried. Stewart moved that the-benate in siston its amendment, nnd agree to a Committee on Conference. : i j ; .. Villiana-aBd Isuckalew thought the subject too important to go to such a Committee. 1 . - - Stewart withdrew his motion, and moved that the benato recede and agree fo the amendment of the Ilouse Uuckalew continued his remarks or the subject of abolishing-tho Electoral College.4 i ji h-,?. - ,! -1 - Cameron said every one knew that Gen. Fremont had been cheated out of Pennsylvania in 1856, by the Demo cratic party, and also last tall 1 uiladelphia had been carried fraudulently by the same party, lie believed 1 ennsylvania was no worse than the other States, and whatever wrongs she had done in this respect, had been done by her Democrats. He was entirely opposed ta the proposition ot his colI league, which, if adopted, would allow ( k nartv in power betore a Presiden tial election to gerrynuituler the States for its own benefit. ? J ) ;. Edmunds spoke briefly" against Iiuckalew's proposition. He agreed with Cameron that so far as it would change at all . fhe present mode of choosing .Electors, it would give the party having a majority in Congress ou the eve ot a residential election - Ppower to arrange the mode of chooahog Elector ia each State, to preserve 1 -. , x. i - J ' L. us ascen jeucy. it was aiso iu uireco connict with, the design ot the tramers of the Constitution, whtch waa that the President should , be elected by lututara, anu noi uirectiy oy tue people of the whole llson said jha- would vote against the motion of the Senator from Nevada (Stewart). He had hoped that early la the 'session Cone-res would have matured an amendment securing io an uiiizeuo oi tne united States an equal right to vote and hold office.

uralizatiou law, the word wSiittf wircr Lo,1lUTtC ;-Ofi?S,l ' l' ' . . , I - m jj.-i, i disoussion ot the.- jU'uoibus J'iduca-

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1 lit rf y 110USE-.,-..-WA3HrNaTOK. Feb. 17. The Election Committee reported

adversely as? to - Simbai Jones, Ji Wft v Qtrtet tmirtadror tipper or fulfill S Hunt bein eBti-HP11"1 bu shade, aasier for. superflBe

tied to a seat: irom Louisiana. Ordered printed,, with tho minority report. . u ' ..!-. ' j : A resolution pa3SeJ direating the Secretary of War to h.avc the harbor of Chicago surveyed, with a view to enlarge its facilities to meet the wants of commerce, . ;, ( ,; '- " Tho aCt supplementary" fo the natiqnai banking bil) was then considered. I The report, of the .Conference Com mittee .on the bil amending the ac's relating to the navy was discussed and agreed to. ' ;i A resolntiori was t dotted that the Attorney General furnish.a'lisfof pardoned. revenue officials. , Saturday was assigned for the consideration of the naturalization bill, aad Monday for the finance bill. , i " The previous question having been seconded yesterday, Pomeroy, who reported the. billf Lein? entitled to close,. 'yielded part or his time to Po land, who argued in, support of his amendment looking to the conversion of legal teniexa.in new bonds bearing, 4 and 4 per ceut.-interest, and redeemable in thirty and fifty years- Ho defended' New England, from the charge of being grasping, saying they took the' national; currency because th Western States did not choo3e to, Uc als declared for ai free banking system. , ' '.. " 'u".-.a ' '- Butler advocated his amendment to the second section, in reference to the modes of letting banfca'go into liiuidationv 1 : ' . x i-i '. INDIA.M LEWIS LIT l' UK. Siinimiirt of Proceedings ror l ed. IP. f . - ; i . . ttAiL,i i. . SENA-ECU f ' Thc;So'nate met i 2 b'closk. was consumed v Pe tl fvon?, "M c mor i al a , it tc . Th e fol - lowing moint-ersusuDinittca periitons, representing .tnat Tneri are i- iiomoepathio physicians in the Statey and patrrnto the nufnber of many thousands'wh?. pay their; projier propor4irtrt f the taxes, and that, any bill lonktnsrtrtlhe erection: of ! 2ledical College 'should, in iustice; provide for a'iepartmenr. or nomtciyauiy 7 iMesrs.ii Utidorwoou j ot vv ayne. Wrlaorn soti V-aoderbureli. Hamilton of Vigo, and Admire of Morgan. T I10 Jollowmg iiorsotis ipresepteu petitions praying for retrenchment in ovr.nr'Htii-o 9n(i ia a stcn in public expcnd.itu,es, ana as a step in thatdirection aekioe a, reduction of Jlli; Itwui ....w.w. Messrs. Stewart ot Iush, burnas ot 1 IlAridrictfr vatcroc luanoti a pen- f tion with fivO thousand signatures Admire of Morean, Mob admot Cass, and MHlikarv of llch"ry, ' The following members presented petitions lor a prohibitory liquor law: two petitions; Boweo, of .VVayuo;- th Speaker, frora the citizens ,of Vtey& county; and Sir. liigoce, or ivosciusko from the citisinsrof Steuben County. , The following members presented Detitions on tho subject' of railroad xtnrfinnl nml li 1 On Ol ! ' 1 '- Messrs'. Borrett, ot liiirthntouaew; Stephenson, of Hamilton; Sunman, of It i rile v. : IMr Monroe, of Jefferson, from the citizens ot Madison, on the subject of ga for said city.,'; ' - " ? Also, from the same city in refer enee to show licences. Also, a claim, which was referred to the Commtt'eft on uiaims. . -.Mr..Fairchild, of Carroll, on ; the HiiViiect, of irravel reads. Mr. Hall, of Warren, on the educa tion of colored children fr. Shoeiuaker. of : Perry: For the teaclijng of the Gerinaa lauguagc in fh Aommon schools Mr-Barretts of Pulaski: In referonco to common eehools. Tncififinitelv po&tuoned House bill No. 2:0. an act to abolish the office of Prosecuting Attorney for tho Courts of Common -l'leas, and transt erring the. criminal business of Common Pleas Courts to Circuit Courts. " j .The rest of the day was consumed in the discussion of House bill iNo., loO, making an appropriation of onohundred thousaud dollars) 'tor., tne completion of the State Normal School building at lerre uaute. t ytyrlorSi Market. By Telegraph.1 ' Nbw Yoait, Feb-17. Cottom Heavy at H-cf.o lownr ;.tiales of a.rioo baios at SMLle lor lolduiiux apFiajcr rtec. ipts ),: burrels; dull aud R' lis? Mower. Sales of 4.!HiO barrels -at .-, n.(i 4ii for aimt'rflue State and West eru, l 70q Hi lor extra !iate, lor rxtra wcsiein, n - .- ou wheat extra, ft "(tS SO for rouud-hoop Ohio, f7 6t;r8 5 for extra hu i.ouls. i'J (0 ; J.2 00 for good to choice do., closing quiet Rye Flour quiet and declining; stdea of2S0 brre"is nt -r 2Va7 'St. ,r,. . C"RN Mkai-tnet. . Wilis liv Heavy; sa'ei of-Ujii barrels tHuiiiuis fit iioi,iyic. iren. Vilit.T-i4eceipts 1I,0 bushelnj lieavv and lo lower; snlt-s of 5,0V) bushels at SI 58 (al 61' for No. 2 Sprins.lu si Pre l"d delivered; SI IK) for whit Oilifortil:. winch is deciiitdly Uiwer; 1 ai for amber Michigan. ltvE-liuiet aud drooplns . . . - ; ' Co.tK Uull; sales ot 5)0 bushels, at 90,n!H!4C for new mixed Western : 92c for yellow Western; itto ior yellow Southern. OATS-Kttier more bteady; sales ot 18,OOn bushels at 7;,.47"5c for weslevii, la tlore, and 77c Tor do., afloat. ; Kick Uull. ,: ,, IjInskkd tur.-tlQlet at SI 031 (X , . okfbk tuiet and llrm. Ri-fii u Kirm : sles of 9ik) hogshead ex tra at 14 I52c ; 00 boxes , liavautv at Moi.assks Firm. , -s . : ' fCTROtiuM-Kirui at2J? c for crude, aud I. k ATi ikk. iieiulovk sole Urmer; 30,:i3c lor liuenos Ay res aud lo urauu ngm nd middle veiphts.1 coAi-lMHueauc,, is; loreign, quiei. auu uncus ugeg. (( . : Wool Moderate request sales of 30,f00 lbs. at 48(,5jc tor domestic Uetce, 3ogoOc lor pulled, t.oo lor tubbed. tSpiRrrs TnRPKNTiNt Tn!l. at 50072c. Pork Firmer, lair demand; salssof 250 barrels at iM3 for new mess, t 50 Ior oi l mess, SGI 50c27 !1" for primc,f-',Jol foe jirl:e mess; aiso, 40 oois. new ine, seller jsiari n, Mav, and to J uly lo, at 5& 00 a-3. IIebf Steady: iwiles ot 170 bbls. Tier, e T.,f dull. Beek Hams Quiet; sales of 125 barrels at a iox;u ou. ,...-, i . ovt Meatss QQJet; alesol 150 packages at liraloo for Khouldeit E lScijlS'c lor hums. MirDi.ts Uttll ; sales of 50 boxes ot short Urcspko Hoos Firmer at 111 OOiill 50 for Western, ana io wik' j w ii,. i . DriL,u,iv &nd unlet: sales or 550 tierces at W qMe, chleily at l!)i19Jio for Steam, and 2m.'JI)ViO lor Settle rendered; also, aale -of IMi uerr4 of sU am, seller February, March, April, and blx mouths, at i:((9'JUo. I ISu rxER Firn at 202x3. l'IIKK8R i.'irm. I Fkkiuuts To ldveroool dull.

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.EVANSVILLE, IND.. THURSDAY. .FEBRUARY 18.1869.

Cntcag Market. Bj Telegraph. Chicago, Feb. 17. brands; salts of 3,000 barrels at t.xJ't 50 for Hprine extras, and t4 73a5 00 for Spring suporflnti. Wheat Doll and depressed, and prices suffered a decline of (sc per bushel; closing at 1 18 for No. 2 tprlng. There were sales at 1 iiOJi'al i'4 for No. 1; Si 100 1 17 for No. 2 ; and 81 10 for No. 3. Corn Holders are firm in their demauds; the amount of business transacted in the aggregate win llht, and chiefly for speculative purpo es; sales at 5&559c for new. and fAytQa&c for no grade: eiosiug at 59ijo9Jc for the former for futura delivery; No. Isold at 70c sellers' May, and No. 2 at 6sc sellers' May an i sellers' lust half of April and first half of May; and new at SSc buyers' February. : Oats Dull, but no material change in values: the transactions were light: 633I 542 lor So, 2; closing nominal at 5o,g6io ior future delivery; No. 2 sold at &ic. Rrco-DuU and prices-'Wltti out change; NoH sold at It Wg,. 20i with buyers at the inside quotations. Baklky In fair request, bat easier; sales at SI Si) a, I 94, aceoraing to iocatiou. High wiNKS-i-L'losed dull at 91c. - PROVISIONS Wre firmer. Mess pork land, lard were a fhade more active, owing to tne iavoraoie reports rrom new torn and Cincinnati, but the decline iu live hogs at the stock yards checked any upward movement lu prices. Mess pork closed at $32 50 and lard at 19c; there we re sales at So2 &."$32 62)c for mess pork, and a Uo for lard. - Hoog-Dressed were in good demand and a shade higher; closing at Sid 50m 13 50 for soft; VIS 5114 (IU for Sight, frozen; and $14 25 all 75 lor heavy frozen, ti've hogs were dull at a decline rf lH(,20o per hundred pounds; the receipts were 8,4j8 bead, and saiea 1,263 head at $10 2i for stock ana common, and tio oojJO 73 tor light tQ good shipping lots. , Beef Cattlk Dull and weak; tiie reeaipta were 1,119 head and stiles head at 4 75?a6 SV foe Iju toilers 8toekyk,nd SU 25J $7 2o lor fair to good shipping steers. ' l t ,u . i i ; - - Cincinnati Market. . T ,4 By Telegraph. ClNClNMATlj Feb., 17. . Fixjur and Wheat Remain, dull and prices, "nominal. . f ' " Cokn Dull aud prices declining; ear at Oat Steady at 6708c for No.' I and G9o fo wtiite. " ! - . Kyk and Bariky Quiet and steady. uCorron Duiumi pnues lower and nom luai; i uiddliotr cau be hjtilit at bits. Whisky O.uiet ati5c: the market closed witli a downward tendency, 1'itovisioNd U.uiet. but holders are nrm; prices iu the absence of sales must Ims regarded nominal: 4O0 bids mess pork sold buyer March, but not imioli ollVrlnsr, nor w trver iiincii uiHBUiai. uum meats and bacon nominally iiucnaugdd, with no moiury. . .. : .,1 A. 1 iMkii Luni ana 110 aemanu wortuy 01 note; held firmly al IXc. ,.) , 11 ams -suiiar-cured steady, with a moueraU lnii.ni. I. at I'JAW'ia. . i KK-Firm tuid lu light supply; fresh 1 fcXiow4'iriu at 18,al9c per dozen. , . . " ....... .-. . .. . r . ArnKs-Are scarce aud 11 rm at $1 50 to $3 per bbU , . , , riJGAK-ii,iiiet Dut nrm. 1 (ioirKicK U uchiiugetl and Rteady. JiNriKifiD On, Dull aud uncliaued. ... l.ARTJ OiL-Kirm. 4 4 ' - , 1'itTKoi.KtjJC ; ai:iSj for lefined. loi.n I:i4 buying. " ; ' - Money Tne market is uuchanged and quiet at 8.tm percent. ,- . . . ., KxciiAKHK j luii, at i-iu uiseount nuyaiz aud-uarelHug(t t m j .... St. Lools Market. - . - - By Telegraph. I i si t lAuia. Feb". 17. Tobaco Iu good demand at unchanged prl-es. ii( -. , ' Wrro- Nolhlng doing; sales of middling at 2Sc. H js.Mf Very littles doing; undressed seiHatsii'tkioa; diesd litiiujSirj, r'uiUK-Very dull; Kprlug am pj.rflne ri4rl(tej ,t K91 r Uo nd li-all sulouble ex tra t('a7 2 j it j. treble extra J74j,9 50; fancy Wns-i pSfamlv- Tnr Vail -at SI Sftrill Kit rei Hunns lower at si aoi 3iforNo.iaud ei o.f i ior nu. i Cokk Heavy at 70472o in sacks, and (!2c iu bill. j Oats Heavy at 6:5a67o. riARLKY Qutet at $1 iK 42 35 for Spring.-KYK-t'lrui at Jl 30,tl 33.;,: ' WHrskY Kir in atKtirt. f t ! roitk. stendr ! at sJ. cash, and $32 50, buyer's i bis mouth. . KUf.K Mb rs Jobbing sales at llVi .ilS'io for stioaiders; hi' -o for clear rib sides; 1C fo eh ar ides. B.4Cir-Easier: sales at HWiic for shoulders 17e for a ear rib; 17Ji(ilsc for clear sides; liSc for nlalu KUMur-curoJ hams: ot oi ciear siues. onyer April, soiu bi is.'o. .". j -. ... IjArd Nominal ; a few kegs sold at 22e. Ci iTi.K lu moderate demand at 3)470. grow. . 4 ' ;, European Market. By Cable. r ' . " Ixmdon, Feb. 17. Consols for money. 93; 5-20's, 7i Sperm oil, 9S; wuale oil, tl; Calcutta iittseed.DSsSiiru.aH4. wueur auiet: i sa on the spot, for refined. Petroleum, is IVid for floe. ltosiD, its d. Spirits turpentine. tMt,.4is ihi. xaiiow nat at in ixi. i'aAiiKroKT. f'ettruarv 17. isonas. rsiy,. I ivkkfool. February 17. Cotton flat: raiddUnx uplands, li:a)12; Orleans,! 9 l"... Mates ot 7.1 MO ouilie s uaiiioruia woiie wheat at lis lor red Western; 9s Sd(a9s BJ ior western. Flour. 2os ttd. Corn. 'Si for old;3LS for new. Oats, Ss 5l. liai ley, 5s. Peas, 4" PorK, 87s. Heet, 7os. l.aru, s, Cheese. Tfls. - Bacon.- 68 t tM. Kpirit3 petro leum, m reflued do, l.loj-a i. '1 allow, llis. Tu'iiieutine, 32s 91. -..,. ; AN rvmir, February 17.-. Petroleum, 68Ji iran&i. A'ew York Dry tiooda Market. By . TeiegraphJ York, Feb. 17. ' ritT loons There is au improved iuaulrr for cotton nnd woolen fsbrlcs. and prices are generally well maintained, not,1 ton. Tue ia:wket is neverl bele-is still far from active. ioavy Kiown SheeliHSs, iicli as AouleUm and Atlantic A. brin 17c; Atlanta If and Auifuxta lfiXc; Pwffirlc Ki? tra ldlAv; Newport Mi. Is lleacbed jwus11 u irr'ic: . Wahi'-utta 25c; 5 u.-crora 'lo; J Hinsdale ISj; irize Me-.tal 16,c; lleil Kana13:; Amoskcaa blue Detiiius iUes American. Strioes 1 ItJ 15c: Tjucoin-i Corset Jeans loi,c; Pcppertll llc; lti'es I3e. Hprague's Prints ric; Pac!llcr.;: ic: LoDdoirMiairuing l-JJif iH. Laiicaster Umgliams 17c; Jtoauolie Fanners' anil Mechanics' Cottouades are held with more firmness at 40. Hear fork Gold and StocK Marsct. By Telegraph.l . , Nw VoaK. Feb.-17.,; . Monry Active durinz the roornln at 7 percent, on call,- but in tiie ufttruiKiu tne lone was easier, witn auipie suppiy. Frime paper dull at 7m! iwr cent. Stkhlii!u1w- ana irregular: .prime. BfuS.Ji per ieut. or ( days, aud aeH; per cent, ior Big in. i . 1M''a. Ther was a materially largo bu-o-unLU-upeuen at i.Jori, ana iwiuwi w niss, tue euect oi a ueciine fi oouua London, neutralize . by high rates for carryln cash.. . Oovkrnjiknts Were Ivestvy during the moruintr. orirf sliow:Dii a Uciine from tteonNUudiiME liuie vettLerdar ol U i per cent, but iu the alleruoou tliere waa aa lnrreast-d demand and a recovery an jnrreast-u oiinimi auu a reuuvo about K ier ceut , closing steady. 4)ouu oT 8i'JHailUH; do. VJ, lMya(S115: , , HIViiillHs; do. m'Atll; do. of atx iiik 'ti new, ll44iltg; do. -U7, miVS"o;4; f 'ti,iioii8Ut; iu-4ua, ioayiaiiwj.4. . Mempnis Market. By Telegraph. T 1 " : Memphis. Feb. 17. Cotton Nominal at 2So; jreceipts, MftSB bales; exports, uouo. . ' Flouk ! lruier ; bupernne,. uu . Cokn 7j7oo. ,, .. .. . ; 1 OAW-7HSll. ' ." . '- :i ' - liAY- SJ6(fJ7. " Hkah - Corn MBAb-S3 40.1 50. . Uui.k Mk.ats Weak ; sbonliera at HiTiU'c, aud clear sides 17c. UEKidED llOUS i:i(iJ13JC. - - , - tbnisville Market. : By Telegraph.) JLoDisvii-i.a. Feb. 17. Tobacco Sales of 270 uogshenda at full rates. . , . Bacon Shoulders llic. clear rtb sides ITiSc. and clear sides lSVic. iULK JVtKATS tSllOUlderS KSTiC: Cl-ar lici 'cjea ides at I-!' rib ide ltjc and clear' s all packed. MISS fOKK-fSi uo. LABD-20C. Flock tsnperfine 55 756 00. Whbat 81 "Oyjl 73. . k fin w rS. d I ( ill K 51 ,3, Wuisky-U5(96c free. CARRIAGES. . B. Gbkkn. F. lu Urxkk, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati pricea. Alain Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Jaulfi-dAwlilU KVAXSVILLK, iHD,

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Bw"y

OFFICIAL. Laws Pasted hy tiie Fortieth Congress, -' Third Session, i 1, PublicNo. 10 Aw Act supplementary to an act entitled "An act to confirm the titles to certain lands in the State of Nebraska." .. .... Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives: of ' the United States of America in Congress assembled, That .the provisions and benefits of aa act entitled "An act to confirm the titles to certain lands in the, State of Nebraska," approved the twenty-fifth day of July, anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, be, and the fame are hereby, extended to the east half and northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section "nine, township fifteen, range thirteen east, fcixth prmciEal meridian, in Douglas County, Neraska, and that the title to the same is hereby confirmed to the parties holding by deed from the patentee. ' Approved, February 2, 1SU9. - LPfJBLIO No. 9. : -: v An Act "making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other - x pensions of .the ; UnitedStates'for the year ending June . thirtieth, ; eighteen" hundred and seventy. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America ia Oongress assembled, That the foliowing sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated,' out- of any ' money ' in . the treasury .' not otherwise appropri ated, lor the payment of pensions for the year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and seventy: ' For invalid pensions 'under various actfii cine million dollars. ". - For pensions ol widows, children, mothers, fathers, brothers, aud sistera of soldiers, as provided for by acts ot March eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighteen; May fifteenth, eighteen hundred , and twenty-eight. Jane seventh, eighteen hundred ' and thirty-two; July fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty-six i: J uly seventh, eighteen hundred nnd thirty-eisrht; March third, eightecu hundred and forty-three; June seventeenth, eighteen hundred, nd' forty four; February second, July twenty-first, and July tventy-niuth, eighteea hundred and lorty eight; February ' third, eighteen hundred, and fifty-three; Juno third, eighteen hundred and tifty-eisht; - and July fourteenth, eighteen hundred aud sixty-two, with ita !8Uti)leinentary acts, and under Various fpecial acw; and for conipehsatioa to pension agents aud expenses of agencies, ten million dollars. -For' navy' pensions to invalids, widows, and children, and other re latives of the officers and men of the navv dviue in the lino of duty, ' now nrovlded bv law. two nuuureu ana . . . . i t l ally thousand dollars. Approved, february, iwj. By the President of the United States -- ot America. A Proclamation. . Whereas a convention between the United States of America aud the re public of Mexico, for the purpose of regulating the citizenship of persons who may emigrate from one country to - the , - other, was concluded ; and signed by their respective pleoipo-. tentiaries, at the city ot w aiiiiii;tou, on tho tenth day of J uly. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, which convention as amended, aud boing in the English And Spanish languages, , is word for word a follows : - The President of the United States of Ameiica and the President of the republic of Mexico, being desirous of regulating tue citizensnip oi person who emigrate from Mexico t the Uuifed States of America, and from the United S'ates of America to the republie of Mexico, have decided to treat on this subject, aud with this nbiect have named as DleniDOtentia ries. the President of the United State?, Williaarllr Seward, Secretary of Slate: and the President of Mexi co, Matias Romero, accredited .ai eu voy extiaoidiuary and minister ploni uotentiarv ot the republic ot JIcxijo near the government of tho Uuitud States; who, after havin.x comuianicated to each other their respective full nowers. found in cood -nd due form, have agreed upon the following articles: u J " ; ARTCLE I. TIioimj citizens of the United States who have been made citizens of the Mexican republic by naturalization. nd have"residcd without .interrup tion m JMexican territory uve jcar

hall bedwlly the United. Htatea as rations, ..companies, or private lndiiti7mnf id iti."TrTt'!in rpinlhiic. uu.l viduaLs. ci'izoua of the MexiCin re-

shall be treated as suehi ,,lv;oipro cally,' citizens ofl the Mexicuu.ure-, public ? who have become, citizens of the United ' States, and who- have , resided uninterrupted y in thp territory of the United btates ior five years,, shall bo held by the renubiic of Mexico aa citizeus ot the United ctateit, and shall be treated a3 such. The declaration of an inten tion to became a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the eneet of naturalization. This irttels shall apply as well t those already naturalized in cither of the countries contracting aa to those hereafter naturalized. . ; ' ' ' AETICLE II. Naturalized citizens of either of the contracting parties, on return to the territor-ot the other, remain haole trial and ' punishment lor an action punishable by the laws of his original country, ana committea Deiore ins emigration: saving always the limita tions established by his original couiu. try.: : . ,., tf ... ABTICLB IIL The convention for the surrender in certain cases or criminals, lugitive from justice, concluded between the United States of America of the oue part, and the Mexican republic on the other part, on the eleventh day of December, one thousand eight hundred .nd sixty-one, shall remain in full force; without any alteration V ''.,"J't'.''';'t AUT1CLE IV, If a citizen of the United States naturalized in Mexico renews his resi dence in' the United States without ttiA intpnl tn rplnm in ITrifrt- he shall be held lo "have renounced his naturalization ia Mexico, llcciprocally, if a Mexicau naturalized in the United States renews h:: 'residence in Mexico without the intent to return to the Uaited States, ba shall be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States The intent not to return may bo held to exist when the person natu ralized in the one country resides iu the other country more than two years, but this presumption may be

rebutted by evidence to . the

contrary. ARTICLE V. The present convention shall go into effect immediately on the exchango of ratifications, and it shall remain in full force for ten years. If neither of the contracting parties shall give notice to the other six months previously of its intention to terminate the same, it shall further remain in force until twelve months after either of the contruc;ing parties shall have given notice to the other of such intention. ARTICLE VI. The present convention shal be ratified by the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of tho Mexican republie with the approval of the Congress of that republic, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington within nine months from the date hereof. In faith whereof, the plenipotentiaries have signei and sealed this eoQv.ention at. tho city of Washington this tenth, day ot July, in tho year of pur Lord oue thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. t . William II. Sjeward. ; l. s. M. liOMERO. j L. S.J i .And whereas the said convention, as amended, has been duly ratified on both paTts, and tht respective ratifications of the same have t hi day been exchanged: . j Now, therefore, bo it known that I, Andrew Johuson, President of the United fatates of , A.menca. nave caused the said convention to be made public, to the cud that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and iulhlled with good faith 'by the United States and tho citizens thereof.- ; i In testimouv whereof. I have here unto set my hand, and Caused the seal of ihe United States to be affixed. ,.' Done at the city of Washington this first day ol; February, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eicht hundrp(l ttUtl sixty-nine, and of the i;ade.vudence of the United btates of America tho liiuety-third. I . Lhkal-J Anoukw JChinson. Uy tho irostdeut; ' , , William li. Seward, ,..4 , . Secretary of Stale. 1 ITy the President of the, United Status of America: ; A Proclamation: Whereas a convention between tho United States ot America nd the republic of Mexico, providing lor the adjustment of the claims of citizens of either country against tho other, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries, at the city of W ashington, on the f ourtu . day , of July,: iu the year of our Lord one thouatKi cn'ht hundred iand sixtyfight, which convention, hcir iu the Luglish and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: ' : Whereas it is desirable to main. tain and increase the friendly feeliogs between the United Statu and . the Mexican republic, and so lo strengthen the system and principles ot republican government on the Ameri can continent; and whereas since the signature of the treaty of; Guadalupe Hidalgo, of the 2d of February, 1S4, claims and complaint-i Imve been made by citizens of the United States, ocl account of injuries to their per sons and their property by authorities . . it- i - i-i i; or mat repuouc, ana stmuar ciaims aud complaints have beou made on account of injuries to the persons aad property of Mexican citizens by au-. lliorltics or iu . unucu loiaicn, mo Pie-iideut of tho United Status of America and tho President cf tho Mexican republic have resolved to conclude a convention for the adjust? incut of the saidtlim3 and complaints, and have named as their mcniootentia ries the President of the United States, William II. Seward, Secre--tary of State; and the President of the Mexican republie, iUatias homero. accredited as envoy extraor dinary and iiiiDister idoniuotentiary of the Mexican ilepublic to tiie Uuited States; who, after haviug com municated to each other their re spective full powers, found iu good aud due form, have agreed to tho fol lowing articles: ; ! article I. All claims ou the part of cor Tioratious. combames. or iirivarc individuals, citizens of the United Stated, uiioq ,taa government of the Mexicau renubiic arisiDg from ieju ries to taeir pereotis or property authoiiiics ot the Mexican republic, and all claims on the part ol corpo--public, upon the. government Of the Uuited buu-s, arising ; Itom mjunes to their porous r property byi authorities of the United States, which may; have been presented to cither government ior its interposition ; with tho other since tno s gnatiro of the treaty of (Juadalupe Iftda'go between the . Uuited State and the Mexican republic of the 2d of February, lSH, and which yet remain' unsettled, ns well as any other such claims which may be presented within the time hereinafter, specified, shall be referred to two comumtdoucrs, one to be appointed by tho President ot the United Mates, toy and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and one by the Proaideut .ot'.iho .Mexican republic. In case of the death, absence, or1 incapacity oi either commissioner, or in tho event of either commissioner omitting; or ceasing to act as such, the President of the United States or the President of the Mexican republic, respectively. shall forthwith name another person to act as commissioner in the place or stead of the commissioner originally named. The commissioners so named shall meet at Washington .within six months after tho exchange of the ratifications of this convention, and shall, before proceeding to business, make and suo3criDe a solemn ucelara tion that they will impartially and carefully examine and decide, to the best of their judgment, and according to public law, justice and equity, without; fear, favor, or affection to their own couutry, upon all such claims abave spccilied as shall be laid before them on the part of the eov eroments of the United States and ot the Mexican republic, respectively: aod such declaration shall bo entered on the record ot their proceeding. , Tho commissioners shall then name some third person to act as an umpire la any case or cases on which they may themselves differ in opinion. If they should not be able to agree upon the name of such , third person, they shall each name a person, and in each and every case in which tue commis sinners mav differ in opinion as to

Jio

ESTABLISHED. 18si; the decision which they ought to give, it shall be determined ,by kt which of the two persons soametl shall bo umpire in' tha particular case, The person or perins so to be chosen to be umpire shall, before proceeding! to act, a8kBU?u in ny ca"e' TOa anJ ubscribe a solemn declaratfon in a form similar to that which shall already have been made and subscribed by the commissioners, which hall be entered on the record of tlibir proceedings. In the event of the death, absence, or incapacity of such person or persons, or of his or their emitting or declining, or ceasing to actias such umpire, another and different person shall be named, as aforesaid, (o act as such umpire, in the place of Ihe person so '.originally nam-d, an aforesaid, and shall make and subscribe such declaration, as aforesaid. 1 ' ' ARTICLE ii. The commissioners shall then con jointly proceed to the investigation ana aecision or the claims which shall be presented to thei notice, in such, order and in such; manner as f hey ,iuay conjointly thini proper, but upon Buch evidence or information only as shall be furnished, by or on behalf of their reapedtive govt erntnents. They-shall be toundjto receive and peruse all written documents or statements which! may be presented to them by or ha behalf of their respective . governments ia support of orja, answer to any claim, and to hear, if required, 040 person on each side on behalf of Aach government on each and every separate claim. Should they fail toj agree in opinion upon any individual, claim, they; shall call . to ' their Issistauco it,.', : 1 a ! , me: umpirw im moy aiay liavo agreed to .name, vr who ny, Vo termined by lot, aas the fcase may be ; and such umpire, fter Having examined the evidence adduced for and against the claim, and alter having heard, if required. one nersfcu tm eueh aide aa aforesaid, and eonshhod with tho commtssionprs. thall decide there. upou finally and without appeal. The decision of the eoinmissiouers and fd' the umpire shall be; given tipou eaefy claim in. writing,, shall designate whether any sum whieU pay be allowed shall be payable infold or in the currency of tlio Unihcd States, and shall be sirneti by thfcm rospec tively. It shall be jcombctenti.for each government to same pue, person to attend the comniissiooqrd as aguut on it behalf, to present and support claims on its behalf, and to ,auwer claims made upon it, aud to repreKcut itgenernUy in alL mattorsj connected with! tho investigation and decision thereof. , .; - l, j . , , The President of the Uiitcd Ftitcs of America and the; l'iosident of the Mexican. republie ' hereby solemnly and sincerely engage to cpn.sidcr the decision of tho commissioners coujointly. or ot tho' unipireJa the case may be, as . absolutely nni ami conclusive upou each claim tlicidcd uion by them or him respectively and to give full effect to such decisions. with: out any; objection, evasion, or dulay whatsoever. 1 1 t - j J j ; . V'., V ' It is agreed that no c aim arising out of a transaction of a d ate prior to tho 2d of February: 181S. fehall bo admissible under thii eonvebtion - i ARTICLK lit 0 Every claim shall be hi seatd t the 'commissioners' WLthin eiyht montfiii from the day, of-their -lirst meeting, unless in any caifu where rea. sons for delay shall be : e4abliilicd, to the satisfaction of" the coAimissionors, or of tha umpire in the vent of tbo commissioners differing in 'opinion thereupon, aud then in any such case the1 period for prcfentirig tho claim may be extended to any tjmo not ex cceding three months longer. ; , ..! 1 Tho commissioners' shall be bound to examine and decide (upon every claim within two years and ixnontht from the day 'Of their first meeting. Itsliall be competent for the cOiiimissionurs conjointly; Of for i the - umpire if tliey'ditier.'to decide1 in each case whether any claim has or ha not been duly made, preferred and Jid belore them, either wholly or ; t udy onl what extent.' acco rdmg to the true intent and meauin ot thi con ventioii. '' . . " ARTICLE IV ; When . decisions aba liave been 1 made by the cpmwutUrircrs and the1 arbiter in every caso wbiidi shal have been laid biore ( thcai, tho totr.f amount awarded, ia aUjthc ea.ncs decided ia favor of the citizens of the oue party shall., be deducted from tho total amount awarded t tno citizens ; of the other party, and the babiDt-c; to tho amount of three hundred thcrasahd dollars, shall bo piid at the city td' Mexico or ' at the city of Washing ton, m gold or ta tqutyalent, witinn twelve months from the close of the commission, to tho government in favOr of whose citizen the grtnter amount may have been awarded, without interest or ansf other deduction than that specified fin Article VI of this convention. The residue of the said balance shall be paid in an nual instalments to art amount not exceeding three hundred thousand dollars, iu gold or its equivalent, in apy ouo year uutil the whole shall have been paid. ... article y. The high contracting parties agree to cousider the result of the proceedings ot this cooutiiHsion as a full, perfect and, final j settlement of every claim upon either government arising out of any transaction of a dat prior to the exchange of , the ratifications of tho. present conven tion; and farther engage that every such claim, whether or not the samo may havo been : presented to . the notice of, made,; preferred, or laid before the said commission, shall, from and after the conclusion of tho proceeding! of the haid commission, be considered and treated as finally settled, barred, and thenceforth inadmissible, f . . . , : , ; ' ;, -. ARTICLE yu i ' ' The commissioners and the umpire shall keep an accurate record ad correct minutes f.f their proceedings, with tho dates. For that purpose they shall ' appoint two secretaries versed in tho language of both countries to assist them in tho trans-tetion of the business of the commission, f'ich government shal! pay to its commissioner an amount of salary not exceeding forty-tivo hundred dollars a year in tho currency of tho United States, which amount shall be tho samo for both governments. The amount of compensation to bo piid to the umpire shall ' be determined by mutual consent' -at the close of the commission, butneccBsary and' reasonable advances may bo made by each government upon the j-i- recoifliiieu lation of the comiui. ;-;iun.

.1 .'IT l I. ii not cxccejMM, sum of tw.. y Ii vo hundred OuTTTir a yar ia tho urrency of the Uniied S'-tt-;,. 'j',f whole expense of i!.o .iohi.niHsi,.vK n. eluding contiiu'. n t CT hrnanu . I ... I I 1 . defrayed bya rat:ib)ui.ivi,,-t j,',,', ,',f) u... amount ol the futm t war ! : 1 by ij.o comm:8sion, provide 1 riiwly-i 1 1 r such deduction shall not cxc c-1 live ficr, cent, on tho m uw 1 1-. J .. . The , UcCcieucy, if any, shall be difrayecl iu moielics by the two govon-ment,-i. ARTICLE vir. 1 ii 0 present fonv ratified by the Psm! 'litlOll 111U be nt ill' the United I !,! ad '. i-i- ii ml ! (h.T.-r.f, I'l.d by M'-xii Mii r pul - I'M id' t (if ( lulle, and t hn r rt t : !i - Stales, by and with consent of tho Set. at the President of the lie, with the approlm grens of that rcpuV' cations eluill bc exei ntied ington within nine inntds it W:.-h-1MW, Id'! date hereof, or s mh, r if p-j.-i.-ible. In withers wl.tn-i.-f tin; ri . j.i-i ( i v j lnipott'Titiari. m btve sirfM!,l the same ami have jiP.ixcl thereto the seals of their arm. Done nt WH.shiug'on, the fon:t!i day of July, in tho year of our Lord oue thousand ryght hundred a ti J six-ty-eiirii!,. , William 11. Skvaud. . M. K'im tuo. I . s J Alia wuci-eas il.O .Hil c;hi ven i i.'ii hat been duiy r.i'iiiido'i I t ! i nt-i, aud the rcfpeclivo ratliioafi-.'.-ii.-i of ihe saiiH have i t.'u J jy Now, theivf,..!-,., bo Andrew Juhi..s.in, United Fuie-; of An: cd the said coiivcu public, to the cud t! every claur.? aud r.rt be ohrforved and fu faiy.'i by tin Unit.:, citizens tliuxoi'. . fu tcstiuiony .vln1; untj set uv Land. jeetl i Xi li.ill .'i il III ,v:i Ii. it I, Veai-h nf ( ;1 i a, have i !i t- he . ! t lie s'i in ehi thereo li!-! .vith . I-'i!c.s si; ! I !.(! e . ii - -iii.'i f: Ml.d .nod 1 the ;of, an 1 : havj h c"iu: .il '10the t-ol of tb3 tTiii o i S t.i h- ;,llixed. hit;;'!.', il (his the je:ir id" ;-ht hu tidred h;i iinh pi'iii'3 of Ainei it Done ut the city c lir-st 1 ly "f Fvhrti.;r.i , in our L-ird on.: t'uou.-;;.nd nnd sixtv- uin.. ; n 1 of i deuce of the United . ; .-.(. ca tho ninety-1 bird. iLML. Amhkv' ly tb.o J'r.-idont ; : . . . ,WlLIAM II. i1 IdJINH'lM. !.V. of .HI), SI, -it i TT ASOMt! tf A I.I -V 1:1 XfxiMv .ii.l MAtllUA L NllU II', i ons-.il iu:: a l.e.mllul IU llfi.l ion n! li Wimi.i, mill cm i:uins, i iiui-riics, ri.-(i. fi.ii couiiciii SC'.IIHK? k--HII Inf. I !hfl t.(l Tl Ml llllK-ltl ; a)M, ft Ot-Hllllfllt 1'UIIOI alllll. I ll I , i-'.H A c-ll 1 l-.KLK v', ,Mn uiiri, A.l.iii " Ion, ! v.; (-liililrnn, L:s. ; cal'erv, li.or.s oj.en m, 7 oVUifil; j to (-oiitmciii' ' k 1 :-. i ( .1 I ,.i! J t J j i. "i .sl j ... HARK, WAIlRCTf mir.CT I:!IM)i:TKi:S TT "5"H "'"1 ",T 'y y, '- J U Xjl 1.3 'i; 'J J.-l .i) .1 .111A:- ! .: 1 k. i . ,1 A. ' ' ' ' ilTAMIJS M. VVAJil ,I'.N'r liaviiii; re-pur-cliftsiMl lii fArmcr I ilcrt-.-t ol A", ill niiln, P:sq.", ami ft We hfiv f.ol.l our liiU ie. t. in tni-'CAUlO HOLiSt", .iimI aiso r iiiovil our KtocU Iioiiv the "l'l H'ainl N'o. IS Main Hi., tiltll COlMJtfll tlKllll o ii- Ol ll riSIMllrlH ill l lie ooinriniillouH M A U I! L l-l I'' It N T Utr'LDIN'J, rr i ' "I W fol aHKured, w imve (.u i lc-t wllti Miy liou .11 tin.' i'" Wo reeeive oitr tj, n -.'iis.v . ilo eoniII I'r. 1. 1 the fo' ti-rn,-. ( t-l iil.iMl--l.lie, i nrl,iii, via New Oi'Ii-iiim Sfw Yi n ; Ut pny in hi"oiii1-hi. nd j'K.iiiH wiiii n ii:iiif jlly hi'l yii! lo our I'l.st.fiie. .. i JUaviul CllH-kt-. H t !-..: -t .MK.'.K.H Ul.O ' A- CI , oi :c.,;l;infl, Tor the 1 M '1,1': IV ftu' Hi in 111 il I. el ol I II lr Ci- e .1 'CjUSi H'Alli:, wo nr.! no-.v KU."1! tll'i tiaiie. if Cuusult J our o W! lei"; luiuy our biocit lit 'jio j'tii. 1 1 ).-: 1: ja i j a i' 1 .1 1 N.ll. la v, h. m. as :'-; Vr A PT4 V: ii W I.' 1 tt r.h ti n in Walclics. Jcwulry, " - . e ,'. UOLU i'KNS, .. e., r ' At th very hv ot l: i-tleru 1.1 se.-.. hiivi'rar,; Jlrlf ti or' f- j.fceial lit lent ion WaifheM - A u1 1.0 n ill in;.' line .1 Ml 't-'.t f 'Ac Al v. n J s fn liu ml t tel J : ;,,i I O. J. I.ANNKIir. W. H ItV NKA N.; 1 i:. mi CABBIAGE A WD WAG0?J IV I n Ti xx i s x 3 1; 1 -y roicxKic stcaxo:::; l n;:n j;r.., KVANt-VIULK, INI). r" Ilepalrinji duio at Khort worls win i n 1 1 Hr.l . le! lee. ,. 1 All 1 !.',, BitAoS rOONI'F. AND YilllSlUCll, Steam aifd ('Hs-rJi::; I'Sih r, Manufacturer .) 1 l.-: ler m !.i.-:mi n-,.l Water Uun. . , s.-. i. r 1:11,1 nit MUkI, mill tilt Aim. ie. ii; .i r- . (aliiillK U H i l ouo.Uy. btka3!I.oat'a:;! vv::zih . ;- Water Street, tret. i' ;: c.:.i.i i . i". l..VA.N:iV'i;.;.i:, i.'-'tn tui,u lor lil Co;t,.i i:ei

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