davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
JEROME MURRAY'S
&NMMEN@AMA s@MN@A,
Maumee City. Ohio.

FACULTY.
JEROME MURRAY, lnstructorin Accounts
e. und Lecturer OH Business Customs, DC.
B. G. GORDANlER, Teacher of Double and
Single Entry Book Keeping.
Miss R. p. BRAlLEY, Assistant Teacher in
Accounts. and Principal Of Female Depart.
ment. H.
HORATIO PITCHER, Teacher of Practical
and Ornamental Penmanship. Pen Drawing,
Flourshing, &c.
James Ashley. Asher Cook, James Murray, II
h. Dodge. NJ. R, Bradley, Lecturers Oh Com.
mercial Law.
Rev &. A. Adams, Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics.
Rev, 9. Richards, Lecturer on Political Econ
omy.
This institution, situated in one Of the hand
soonest locations in North Western Ohio, offers
to its patrons unpreceedent advantages in the
way Of completing a thorough course Of mer-
camille Instructions.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE.
Is designed to embrace all branches purely
Nero antile and can be regarded as one of the
most lengthy, thorough and complete, ever
introduced to the public in any similar Insti
tuition in the United States. This course en-
braces the Initiatory the regular and the exten
ded course, which commences, prosecutes aud
completes every variety of business transac.
tions enabling and qualifying the student at
once to keep Books by double entry in any
kind Of brsiness.
PENMANsHIP.
Practical and Ornamental in all it's varieties
will be taught in the most thorough and eff.
Gent manner. by one of the best ieachers in
the west. Besides the usual method of teach.
ing penmanship- Spencerian systematic
Chirythmography system will also be taught.
This system aims at and establishes regular
ity Of movements in all executions.
TERMS:
For full course, time unlimited. 80. .S25 GO
Same course for Ladies'. Is OH
Full course Of Pennmauship. time un.
limited, .................-.. w
Furnishing, Pen. Lettering, DC, as per
agreement. I... r-r
Good board can be had in this place for from
81 so to $3.50.
WORD TO PARENTS.
You have no doubt for some time contempla.
ted sending your children to Commercial
School, but nave refrained from doing so, on
account of the evil tendencies they are liable
to come in contact with. On account of being
6lIutIou III our large cltl6S every avenue OF
vice Ind immortality Il opened to them. The
enormous expense connected Herewith is al 30
an import ant item. Both these difficulties are
now In great measure avoiaed by establish
ishing at this point Commercial School,
wherein we can assure you they will receive as
full, thorough and complete course Of instruc
tiOns as in any similar institution in the
United States, and accomplished with half the
cost.
N. B.-For particulars send for circular.
Aug.559.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Attachment I Notice.

A.. Safall Before VIM. R. Deianes, J p.
vs. Of Eden tp,, Wysndot County
Isaac Thomas. Ohio.
On.ths 9Th day OF August A. D. 1859,
said Jnstics issued an order of Attach.
nent in the above action, for the sum o.
ior.y. one. dollars and twenty four cents.
A. SAFFELL.
Sycamore, Aug. oh is69.-ie ST.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

%Mr. DUNN, formerly Of this place.
and father Of h. d. DUNN, of the Union,
died at his residence in Hancock county.
on the 3Oth ult. He was buried at this
place on the 3lst, with Masonic hon.
ors. Of which order he was an old mem.
Der.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

~It has been suggested that mem
bers Of both parties 10 this county who in
tend to 60 to Tifin on tie 9Th, meet al
McCutcheusviile and all 60 together as
much as possible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Disgraeefnl.

Disgracefnl.
The child Of one of our Irish neigh
bors died on Sat urday. was buried on
Sunday land on Monday the husband
wanted 70 kill bis wife, and probably
would have done 50 if she had not found
shelter and protection in the house Of a
neig hbor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

just published by J. 8. Cotton & Co.,
400 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
PARTISAN PlCKINGS; ID
PARIS IN ALL STATES AND STATIONS,
By Julie de Marguerittes,
Author Of (" lns and Outs Of Paris, +"
"The Match Girl" Friends and
- Foes" &c.
one large volume. l2mo. cloth, 81 ,a5.
This is one Of the most lively and interest
ing Books ever published. and decidedly the
best Of the good works written by Mad. Mar
guerittes, H ra
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Aug. l2,6t
SMALL u fR WlTSs


As we are paying special attention to the pro.
duction Of
blackberry. Raspberry and Strawberry
Plants.
Our Stock for the coming Fall and Spring o.
1860. will not only be very large, but Of ths
best quality, which We shall offer at greatly re
duced prices.
New Rochelle. or Lawton Blackberry,
is still growing in favor. and the demand for
plants this fall promises 10 be universally
large.
Wilson's Albany Seeding Strawberry
is undoubtedly the most uni ersaly popular
variety in the county. It's extraordinary size,
wonderful pr0ductiveness, and other good
qualities have placed it at the very head Of ;he
list, wherever it has been tested, especiall y
Tor market purposes. Having been among the
earliest to procure this variety, and having cul
tivaled it more especially for plants. we shall
be able to offer for sale in the spring of 1860
OVER ONE MILLION PLANTS.
These plants are now being cultivated in the
most careful manner, and one Of them will be
worth more than dozen Of such as are care
lessly grown among grass and weeds. We
cordially invite persons wishing 10 purchase
tu visit our grounds aud examine our mode Of
producing plants. ..8H
WE SHALL REDUCE
the price Of plants in the spring Of 1860 SO as
to place them within the reach Of all. We
have Experimental largely as to the best time
of planting the Strawberry, and unhesitatiug-
ly recommend the Spring.
Our selections embraces
OVER ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES.
including all the native and foreign kinds. Of
any repute
Catalogues sent on application, enclosing q
stamp. j. KNOX,
Aug.l259 Box 47e, Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

Hour friend DR. Byron. presented
us with . mammoth beet few days ago.
Il weighed six pounds and measured
twenty two inches ih circumference. II
anyof our neighbors can beat this beet.
lstshem sepdin their bsets and we'll make
note.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

E The discussion between llse two
candidates for Governor will 90 of next
Tuesday. 9Th inst. at Tifin. Wyandot
will BE- pretty we'll represented.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Wood Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the job for
In furnishing fitty cords o: wood properly
corded in the Court House yaid, will b. pub.
licly let to the lowest responsible bidder on
Thursday. the eighth day of September next.
by the County mmissioners Of Wyandot
County Ohio, who will then meet at the Audi
tors Office for the purpose OF contracting with
such lowest responsible bidder ,r s.,r
By order Of the County Commissioner.
JAMES v. H0YT,
Avg. 1879, County Auditor
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Democratic Ticket.

We give b., low the result of the Dem
ocratic pl imary elections held in this loun-
ty on last Saturday. II viii be seen that
a very heavy vote was polIed. which can
readily be accounted for by the fact that
the candidates for Auditor and Sheriff
were all very snxious Tor nomination,
and most Of :hem quite sanguine Of sue.
cess. 1t will be observed shat Mr.. Ber.
ry the presen. Sheriff, was beaten for re-
nomination by Mr.. Watson only eighteen
votes, and that MIR. Biedler leads Mr..
NARROW for Auditor 237 votes. The fol.
lowing is the full vote received by each
Of the candidates for the several offices:
FOR SENATOR.
Chester r. Mott. 3I2
Samuel NJ. Worth, 475
Edison T. Stickn.y. 6
Daniel Tutlle, IS
John Piuman, .. l2
4. J. Orr. >. 72
James p Pillars. Sd
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIzrIoN.
George I. Frees, 932
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
James NJ. White, 9jl
FOR AUDITOR,
William NARROW. =. 378
Peter B. Biedlrr, 6OJ
FOR SHERIFF.
Curtis Berry, Sr., 36i
Alexander Watson. 379
John A. Morrison, Is
Cornelius Thurman. lN5
FOR TREASURER,
James H. Erect, 9e4
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
George Crawford. 663
Peter A. Tyler 289
FOR COMMISSIONER.
John Kiser. 679
Peter G. Ulrich, 1911
John Ward. :. 81
Ira Bristol. 80
FOR CORONER,
Benjamin Williams. 695
Royal Sherman. 2l8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
one large volume. l2mo. cloth, 81 ,a5
PENCIL SKETCHES;
Outlines Of Character and Manners.
By Miss Leslie,

OutiineS Of ChRracter and Manners.
By Miss Leslie.
One large l2mo. volume. cloth. Price 81 ,25.
This highly interesting volume cont ns the
best series Of Tales ever issued from the Amer.
lean press. IL contains:
Mrs. Washington Potts: Mr.. Smith; Uncle
Phillip; The A hum; The Set Of China; Laura
Lovel; John W. Robertson. The Ladies' Ball
The Serenades.
The Red Box; or, Scenes at the Gen. Wayne
The Officers. A Story Of the last War with
England.
Peter Jones. A Sketch from Life.
The nld Farm House.
That Gentleman; or, Pencillings on Shipboard
scciahle Visiting.
Country lodgings.
Constance Allerten; or, The Mourning Suits
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Attachment.
PLASTERlNG 4 MASONRY,
John TRIP

Begs leave to say to the citizens of Upper
Sandusky and vicinity, that he is prepared to
do all kinds Of wo in the line of Plaster ing or
Masonry in as COOL style and upon as reason.
able terms as it can possibly be done. He will
put up brick or stone wal 9 in manner that
canno. fail to give satisfaction,
CISTERNS.-He will always hold himself
in readiness to put up cisterns little better
and a good deal cheaper than anybody else en-
gagged in hat branch Of the business.
PL ASTERING Of all descriptions done up.
on short no ice.
II his work is not done in . workmsnliks
manner, he viii make no charge for Is.
June I, 1883 JOHN TRIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY,
as exhibited in the
LIVES OF CELEBRATED WOMEN.

THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY,
as exhibited in the
LIVES OF CELEBRATED WOMEN.
All Ages and Countries.
comprising
REMARKABLE EXAMPLES
Of
FEMALE COURAGE. DISINTERESTED-
NESS AND SELF SACRIFICE.
By Henry G. Wat on.
One large volume l2mo. cloth. Price 81 ,25.
To set before the women of America ex-
amples for imitation in the most trying ciIcum
is the object of this highly interesting
Book. Let the reading and study of such a
work become common. aud our wives, mothers,
sisters aud daughters, will become more re-
nowned for resolution. fortitude and Self
Sacrifice, than the Spartan females were ol
old.
Every Lady in the Land should have copy
Of this highly interesting Book.
j. S. COTTON d CO., Publishers,
No, 400 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
TTHE Publisher will send either of the above
i popular Books by mail. free Of Postage to
any part Of The United States, upon receipt Of
the publication price. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

STAPLE and FANCY Dry GOODS. BOOTS
& SHOES, GROCERIES, CEOCKERY. Ia
Bile CUTLERY. CARPETlNG, WILLOW
WARE. DC. &C.. of excellent qualify: all
which will be sold, for ready pay or approved
credit as low as an, honest Man can afford TO
sell Goods Of the lihe quality. He is thank
fnl for past favors and solicits continu
ance of the patronage of the prompt paying
portion Of generous public.
April %, 1858
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF OHIO
CH HARL ES,s A ~
AWND@N GDRDlMh 9lM.


tlN, ID oietliled ~
i London, from sound Bar
10y, under the Surveillance cf
the British Exercise Laws, isf
lie licately favored with .
incture Of the Italian JuAipsr
Ierry, and aoms oftks most
'alusble restorstivss Of ths
Vegetable kingdom. render.
ng IL, In the opinion Of The
most eminent medical men,
he purest and safsst stimu.
ant or diuretic drink in use
II is a delicious tonic, of ~
,oft and delicate flavor, diHer-
no entirely from ATTY OtheT
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

What one sees in Berlin. be cav 81 through tue
Zan-Verein States so far as have trayersct them.
6own to the present unfortunate political crisis.
Wherever travelled noticed q marked improve.
ment in agriculrure-shown BY the draining Of
brge tract,, and the introduction of English and
American agricultural Implements Every~ where
tall ch mcfysard new villages announce the steady
growth Of manufacturing industry; and yet 90 oar
eide Of the water busiut % was ruined aud az that
time At stand still.
In Bre~lau row q city Of l30, 900 Inhabitants,
Whole streets of the great German houses are
growing up; on every hand one sees the mason aud
carpenter at work. SO in Msgdeburg; 50 in other
cities
"Eaete, decsyirg Europe" l have ouly seen
Northern Europe; but in oil this part Of the world
/ soleunly assure every ssveholdiDg free-trsier.
from Cobb down, there is not spot Of surf,ce
sLywhere, ten miles square. which for dec,y, aud
destitutou, and sll thst marks poverty and wretch
edIess can be compared for moment with thous-
AIDS of square miles Of country almost within sight
of the capitol at WashinRton-with larse tracts of
the once richest part of Old Virgins. Wall "Od
Virginia never tire Of sinking down, down to the
very depths Of poverty
None but a fool or knsye can spend any length
of time in Prussia making himself acquainted with
her political econom cal history, and then go home
ard Draw for 70. called free-trsde. Yes, one other
clss, Of persons can DO il; shareholders, who see
that the introduction of the sy stem into the
United States would give IN impulse to free labor.
which in time, would strangle Slavery. As things
Tow are, they quietly raise their cotton, tobacco
and slaves for market, and vote in Congress tor
policy which they know every few years must
give crushing blow to Northern industry. And
when the crisis comes, aud tens Of thousands of
freenep are deprived Of bread, they drink their
wine in honor Of the toast-
"Fne.Trade-Msy i, ever produce such results :"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02

Mr.. Bigelow writes TO The Ecening Po", from
Paris op the l6th ut.:
Theodore Parker, with h. family, arrived here on
sunday. lot materially benefited by bis TRIP to the
West Indies His aDgs have been examioed oy LOUIS
~ 49,, .utbority here 90 diseases Of the chest aad
tb.ir con iton is found to correspond substantially
VIII the dlserors made by his physicians 10 Bo.s,o
Ore lnp9 il oretfy much destroyed lie goes to Neaf.
cbstsI 10 Sszerland where he viii be the gues; Of
0ss.I a swiss naturalist, who D.y be remembered -
The eoa,psnon Of sassz when he first cane to the
T,i,,d statss He WAS then poor. Since, 10y the de-
c.as If hi brother he has Come toto tue posse ssioo
of q bnrS,ome foItaLe, and now lives - much en-
nce a. a say aut can 10 the mountains OF republican
sx,,srlapd He has prouised TO geoosize, botsnise,
or pbibsophize with his sick friend, a. he may dese
srd NJ Fsrhers friends here anticipate for him great
things from the trip, Ii which pray that they may
lot be disappointed
Mr.. Raymond writes to The Times on the same
dsy:
"Tbeodore Parker, who arrived here few dayv
since looks lees like invalid than expected TO 80
him. and Gays that bot for lingering and harass'ne
cough, which grows worse rsthsr than b.asr. b
should feel reasonably well. Our Minister, Mr. woa
hss gone 10 Liverpool Senator Fish, with biz family
| gees home IN the Arego, which sails next week
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
New Route To Baltimore ana
MaSllinglOn.
READING, Pa.

RKADING, Pa, Fridsy July I, ~
A meeting was held yesterday at EPhrNs, Tor the
purpose Of orgsuzi,g the R-aoing a. Colu no'a kai
road being the last Ink to compile the conuecuon
between New York aud Baltimore and Washington,
via the East Perpsylvauis Railroad. Toe County oi
Lancaster, the Cries Of New-lork, Reading snd 90
hmbia aId the villages along the route, were largely
represented. The meeting, by unanimous v'te,
directed the Commissioners to open the books FOR sub
SCriptious Of sock.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
Fires.

ST. L0tis fIiday. July I, IooJ.
The extensive plsping mil Of Lzdd, Patrick & Co.,
Main street was last night totally destroyed by fire,
together with three adjoining houses Several other
bui dipgs were badly damaged. Loss about SIS, 900,
on which the insurance is $4,000.
CIScISSATI, Friday July l. 1859.
There was large fire at MsIietta Yesterday, de-
stroypg property 70 the amount Of 600 on which
there Is partial ins surance.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02


W. have here. then. an estimated increased Of
4s2 36l thalers over last year, but one not likely
10 Ike place Low that Wal s going on 10 Italy, and
Prussia fees obliged 10 arm aud draw 80 macy
persons from productive employ MS no, to speak
of the losses occasiuned BY general d-rangeneo'
OF business. There is no reason to doubt tue exact
ness Of the estimates, based as they ae- upon P's
experience. bad pubic affairs remained Ia tnei
normal condition.
Itisa fact, which rather pleases patuoti
Prussisp. that in l-51-c tie reyeaues exceede
the xfenditure. and paid part of the public debt
v bile on our side Of the wafer the public receipt
-well-rarl.r fell Of, and the public debt was Ger
taiIly not decreased. Mr. Cobb knows all aboq
it, He is a free trade philosopher-as were Il. j..
Walker and other wise men of the Sou.A before
him. -,
Now for the per contra sheet, the expenditures:
L. AnlIy 4 ElnaDcs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
Vessel Ashore--AcqMittal Of Mutt
NORHOIK. Friday .Luly |

NoryorK, Friday, July !, 1852
large three asted schooner 10 ashore fifteen miles
north of Chincotesgue aud wreckers have gone to her
assistance.
Giddipgs and FIVE Others tried for putiny on board
the ship flying Dragon, acquitted to-day iu the
United States Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
The Bcnicia BOy Assaulted.

BOSTON, fnduy, jay l, 1917
Heenap the Benicia Boy, Was assaulted by party
Of ros dies nesr the National Theater this evening"
and badly bruised by slung-shot wounds around the
head
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
n. MarOny Indicted.

MosIGoaERr, Friday. June 30. 1859.
The Grand jury have found FIVE bills Of indictment
against n. Marory, the former Agent Of Adams's Ex-
press who IL charged with the embezzensnt Of fifty
however failed 10 appear aud his bonds are forfei,ea.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
Non-ArrivaIo of the North American.
FAIBEk PoIsT, &. e., Jul

FIBEk POINT, Z. T., July l-loi p. IN
There are yet signs of the steamship North
American. nov 10 her tenth day from Liverpool, with
dates 10 the ODD uL and about due. Tue weather is
very dark, and rain is falling in torreots.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED Rv
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

tSpeeh Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday July /, 1889.
The bids for supplying the Navy with coal, under
fhe law passed at the last session forbdding agen-
cies. were opened at the Department to-day, but
were not exposed to public inspection. Secretary
Toucey carried them to the Cabinet.
Attorney General Black decides that, although
no special appropriation for postaees has been
made for payment for the transportation Of foreign
mails, they may be pad as heretofore, under what
are construed to be continuous appropriations.
The Bremen. Hayre and Southampton lines are in
terested in this decision.
Secfetry Cobbs apnual report estimated the
balance which would be in the Treasury to-day at
over seven millions Of dollars. Only So 800 were
there on Monday, including receipts from the
Treasury notes, which he then excluded frcm the
accoutt-
Several removals of clerks were anticipated as
probable to take place to-day, in consequence Of
The stoppage Of the appropriations but none are
reported.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
Georgia Politics.

AU6Cs1A, Ga, Frid 81, July ! 1859.
Mr.. Walker, nominated to Congress by tfe Demo-
Gratis TO succeed The Uon A. ii. S,ephens ds,iaes 10
accept the nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
PIumer. the Mutineer.

BOSTON, Friday, July 7, ISIl.
The counsel for Cyus w. Pluner have gone to
Portland TO argue wrt Of before Judge Clifford.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
The Europa Outward Bound.

SACKviIIE Ffitav, July I, IS1'.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived at Halt
fax a, % O'Clock last sgh, andssed Ggan for Liver
at III.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
The Steamship Atlantic.

NEw-OnL.Ass, THURSDAY, June 49, 1889.
TIE steamship Atlantic, bpnnd to Key West, pat
back yesterday with broken cylinder.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
T.. s. SIeOp-of.war savannah.

BOsTUK, Friday, Juiy I, IS5y.
Tie United States sloop-of ~ar Savannah. from
Peusacols il al Al chnr 10 Lighthouse Channel. She
is said to have the yellow fever on board.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF PRUSSIA.

from Our own Correspondent
BERLIN, June 6, 1859.
HAPPILY, the readers Of The TRIBUNE know
something Of TIE workings Of the domestic p"hsy
Of Prussia in matters relating to labor and trade.
That paper has not been obliged TO conceal facts
from its readers from fear Of their becoming too
enlightened to believe in any Sc, Of false and lying
prr cipes forming the basis of its editorial political
economical sr,ices. Still, Il word may not be
ani.s previous TO giving the statistics Of the Zo
yerein fer the last year, which have now lying
before me-
Half a century ago, Prussia wss 4 completely
conquered country, save small province iminedi
at,ly under the prot elton Of Russia. Ii had been
desolated by war; It's l,bor powerless, its c,p
tsl exhausted. But al length Napoleon was con-
ouered and the grave questions arose. how to con-
bre its old and new provinces int, 0oe powerful
y hole: how 10 recover from its depression, aud
bow 10 gain such wealth and power as hereafter 70
frsr 10 return of the evil times through which II
had Just ps.srd. The King had learned th,t the
sueIgth Of royalty ia this centlry The strength
of the people: that the strength of the people De
peuded upon toe sncourAgens Of labor; and tols
idea was msde the basis of the system OF the great
statesman Stsio, and bis successor, Hardenoerg.
Moropolies were abolished and tariff introduced,
not merely for revenue but tor the protection and
sncouI rs rnent Of | Dor.
In 1918, the population of the kingdom was
10 COO.Co0: IN lc5g, il j. over Il COO UOO, an IN
cr.sse Of 30 per csLt, in spite Of al the emigration
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-02
To the Associated Press.


WAsHTsGTos, Friday, July | 1859
Advices from Mexico Of the h ut. 1t ,es that the
American Minister had addressed Il remembrance to
Miramon's Minister for Foreign Affairs in the bame Of
President Buchanan expressing bis great indignation at
lie withdrawal OF the exequa'urs from the American
Consuls, and the mpIdr If pesc ful American czens
by Miramons soldiers at Tncubaya. the massacre is
characterized a violation Uf national rights aud
trea,y stpulstOns, and MrauoD is warned that it viii
be rem ebered and redress demanded aud ultimately
obtained whatever moy be the result Of the remon-
STRANGE.
The Saratoga had returned from Vera Cruz to
Tanpco.
Capt. Van Vliet, Assistant Qusrtermaster, has sub
nt.d to the War Department reply TO the charges
recently preferred agaust bin for alleged misconduct
in come o0n with the purchase of mules for the ny
and the Secretary Of War after matore consideration
of the same, has decided that the explanations and
testimony render any further notice Of the charges I'M
called for AID unDt cessary.
The Postmaster General has ordered OF IT, f. NsS-
bit the contractor one million of stamped envelopes
with the new self ruling improvement They will be
furnished TO the publc at five cents more hundred
I'll an is hsrged for th- present pattern.
The stattmen contained 10 the letter from camp
Floyd and extensively published, charging the Secre-
tary Of War with being personally Interested in the
contracts with Hodsy and Others for supplying -four
TO the troops iu Utah. is wholly destitute of TRUTH
The sran cement for tos service sas made IN the reg
ulsr course of business after advisenent with the
proper officer. and by which, c0ntrasted with the
former mode at least Slo0 900 are saved to the Gov