davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

nASiTs The difference be-
tween the gentlemaap ana IL. clown con.
sisss. not - much ia breadsh of ,hopoh,
or noelsness Of nature "a the one hand
win the absence Of thess on the other, as
may BE- supposed, but rather in = thousand
little things. Many Who have excellent
common sense in some thines, and even
talent, make shemselves unsccentable 10
their friends on accounted uncou,h hab-
its There is no criniaalisy in being awk.
ward, but i is great iacony euience., at
least would be, # The nan knew il. In a
btief period one nay =. ! great many
things that excite 81, pity or awaken his
disgust. We know psrson Of wealth
Who goes to church early, and is sure to
take out bis knife and Ut and clean his
fnger-nails before service commences
We know another, Who H. ! classical ed
ucation, who in church 49, his ,ooth-pick,
not because bis teeth ned picking, but
simply to keep himself oecupied,. as one
would to twirl hi waich vksy, or as a lady
No. ,oo.n,;.rs-.
ls .,-.a, ~ '''
neswe would rain
-. a''s' even :"
each fnger-nail Or ! Ady hand that fash
4 Al ~r;<b 1;ovr~rx 80. III
c...-. e - VIC sea0 :"
,,,.os "a ~. -. : !" an u"i,'
=. 60 "0' " ~ n''u
.s-..
...se s|s !" 'ef'y ooA'
49, 'o''.u' ".'e
~. "no p'a'''oo
' -. : - .a'ea'' anu arg
'"' '1'' - an's sne ner..s
80 ''''.' Z NJ ys-n'sN WIN
go nus sesA - mo ia"nes'
" p1a'''cs 4 Jung music gu
ps "a' 'aI NV = anu "''n00'
'.
..ss' ','. -" - - e's u WIN ''e
"o''e' "''o's
p gus 'enue' '"o
s !, pesos W. pusn'less'y per-
'''e II ps"' - sses Almost M
~ ''"' 'ne nc, N"o
80 Z : e" Jug POI
90. 'e.s ~ o1s' a'a "o' N"o" GA
actAy what ~ ~ wv " &ctice thlS uruLn-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

PUNcTUATIoN-that is the putting OF
the stops in the right places-cannot be
too sedulously studied. We lately read
in country paper the following startling
account Of Lord Palmerston's appearance
in the House of Commons -" Lord
Palmerston then entered on his head, 9
white hat upon his feet, large but vel
polished boots upon his brow, darl
cloud in his hand, his faithful walking
stick in his eye, a menacing glare saying
nothing. He sat down. PsacA on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
THE EYE! THE EYE!

DIR Il KNIGHT has discovered treatment for the
Eve by which be curing OF the worst cases OF
Blindness and Deafness KNOWN without instruments
pain. g.,
CANCERs-Dr Knights treatment for Cancers
surpass all others now IL cures without KNIFE
plaster or pain and heals without Every kind ."
disease treated with great Humors OF query KIND
eradicated from the system No charge for consultations
Office $50 fremont Street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Mothers and daughters.

A
Englishmen generally express their
wonder at the freedom from restraint per-
milted to young ladies in this country and
deprecate its influence on the young la
dies themselves, and on the family circle.
The following paragraphs from the Bos-
ton Review show the difference IN this re-
spect between English and American fam-
lilies
1t is a marked feature of social life in
England, and certainly one OF its especial
charms, that mothers and daughters are
so uniformly seen together at their own
home. Not only is the mother the hrst
lady to whom you are introduced at the
house where you visit, bu: mistress OF the
ceremonies throughout not only does she
preside at the dinner table, but in the
evening party she sits as queen. What
ever may be your first impressions OF
such an arrangement, if it happens that
your sympathies are with the younger la
dies, you will very soon come to blink
that the mothers absence would be sim
cerely regretted by the daughters. As
picture all must admit the arrangement to
be perfect. The portly form and matron-
ly dignity Of the mother are an exquisite
foil to the youthful beauty and maiden
coyness of the daughters. And you will
find nothing to mar, but eyerythingto en-
nance the interest of the picture. The
mothers presence never seems 70 operate
as an unwelcoms restraint. Between her
and the daughters you will not fail to re-
mark the most joyous, playful, loving free
dom, without the sacrifice of title of pa
rental dignity and authority on the one
hand, or of sweet and graceful fi'ial duty
on the other. 1t may be said OF English
families generally that these two things
are eminently characteristic, to wit, uni.
form parental authority, and the most
charming freedom of intercourse between
parents and their children.
You cannot visit an English family in
familiar way without discovering, what
possibly surprises you, that a. deep dislike
of ceremony and state is a marked charac-
teristic Of an English woman This feel
ing is strongest with those highest in rank,
and has been a marked feature in the
character of the Queen herself from her
very g'rlhood.
Now that she is lone widow SO prema-
turely, and her children are growing to
the stature of manhood and womaDhood,
and leaving their home forever how de-
lightful to recall the sweet pictures of her
early married life, when she so much loved
to saunter, with her noble and good hus-
band, over the beach near their beautiful
house in the Isle of Wight, and to watch
those, then little children as they amused
themselves with trying TO find two pebbles
of the same shape, or dig wells in the
sand with their tiny wooden spades. Was
she not great deal happier amid those
sweet domestic scenes than when surround
ed by glittering nobility on grand state oc-
casions
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Vt. Central & sullivan Railrol
WINTER ARRANGEMENT ,--Coua.a
nv IsaAnr.aN .nr 4 1stsa
mp oRTANT 10 THE AFFLIcl
DIR. DOW

ID X. - " w
CONTINUES 70 he consulted at his Office Z
and fnaleott Street. Boston, on aIl diiszss q
A PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE ~
b. long course Of study aud 9raetesi ezEsfieasse
l;n,ftI extsa. Dr. D hss nss TIE gratiAsAass*i Pig
the unfortunate with remedies that have ps'ef =
ftrst i.troAuced them failed 70 eurs the most siAA
sss OF e,,p,,,.rs
penstl his treatFneat sill the horrors Of Vesels a
nnre blood. Iupotsnry, Scrofala uoporfR0sf -
ami distress 10 The regions Of proereafiaa IDEAL
~ BLADDER ana Kidneys, Hydsoeele, Aeessses =
frsghtful swellIngs aaa the long tram OF sofi'ss
attaadsnr this elias Of diseases are mkaa - "
harmless As the simplest silings Of ehlla.
SEMINAL NkAhNEss' :.
DE- D. deyotss great paFsof bis tune - "a
Of those esses caused by secret and soilia.! -
rsius the body and mind .unhfting the hhoi -
mai for business or seeiety. s0uie o. vac -
cfoly effects produced BY early haes's q W,
ness Of the Back and Limbs, Dizziness q ths -
81 sight paIpifation ef the hssrt. pyspe ps'e'
arrangement Of the digestive tunctons y Nv :, y
sumption ,&e The fearful eifeots on ihe ~ ~
be dreaded less Of meHaory, oonfnsigh " 49, ~
Of spirits evil fafebedirgs, aversion o. 80
timfdies Sc are among the evils produced ~. ~.
should before contemplating matrinony tS -
ean Of experience, and be ut eRee TeS'ois"
happiness - ~. -
Patients who wish to remain under W, w a..
a few days or weeks will be furnished YIN Pts'.',
and cherges for board moderate. Medielpessehs
efthe country, with fail directions for nseen ~
acription of your cases, DR. Dow hasals iof'ss
Capacities, warranted the best preventative " ~
Three for 81. and a red stamp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Cheshire Railroad

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On ana :.
w Monday Dec. 2s, 1865, Trains win run AZ ~
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and from Boston. TrOy I,
Burlington. sc. ivy y
So MOVING EAST.
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Fall. ,,-m.
keeue, az SOFA. Nj Arriving Al Ftchburs, "a; !, !.
at Boston, l1.45 A. N. AGcOMN oDATIOH Teiiss I
leave Bellows Fails, at T40A NJ, Keene. a. e az
Arriving at Fitchburg IL 05 NJ, at Boston 2 Al
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Fails AT ls ~ ~
At 81 NJ; Arriving at fhchburg, 6.l0P. N, n,
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN will leave Boston, at $50 A. "a
burg 945 AN, keene, at IL 81 A. ~; Airiyks +
lows Falls, 1927 p. N. ACCOMMODATIONS TgRt 4
leave Boston, az II 40 A. NJ, Fitchburs, 1875 p. AZ
at 400 p. ~ Arriving at Bellows Falls, 50S.P n
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston, a. 8 rs p NJ, fss
at 10 ?, NJ, keene 300 ?. M ) Arriving at Belops
The down and up Express trains stop a. H..
winchendou. and will stop at Ritzwilaui, Tn,
merelaud, wAlpoe, to take or leave passenger, y
! from other Roads Up mail train will not stou !.
| fitchburg South ksene OF Cold River, aud vii opSs
| at North Ashbufuham or East Hestnoreaua % ~
/ leave passengers 70 or from other roads.
| Trains Connect as fdElotrs.
Up Trsns a, Bellows Fails With Ra,lsnd ssi Ru,l,
Railroad for Rutland. Burlington. Montreal Ogjsgs
Albany Troy, Saratoga springs schenec tady ana rs
Ne change Of cars between Boston and Rutland m.
train, 10 Burlington by express or mall Pass,
the II 90 A. NJ, train from Boston, oasz st Rus,rs
proceed next morning to Darlington, Tro, sy.,,
Schenectady, Sc. The night express with s,,,as \,
through 20 soslipgtos schenectady, Montnal Il
n Also, With sullivan and VT. Central Raroad 3, q
sor, White River Junction. Bnrlington Oeassagg
Montrsai, 81 JohnsbuFY, Sc. viz Vermont I sg,,s
sumpsic, and Vermont & Canada Roads, &C. W.
Express trains make direct connection via Vermo1i
trial Railroad for all points North the sst tras q.
ming direct through 70 Windsor, W. z. Junction ~
fozns and Montreal. &C. By night train over " q
Railroad Accommodation train runs 70 ". R Jusf
Mail train eonpects At W. H. Juaeton with Exprea
arriving at st. Adams At $50 =. NJ Ronse's Point :;
NJ making dirset connections foF MoatreA ogdsnsss,
DowH Ttains eeHasu at Flstsswy
with Trains 81 Fisehhurg Worcester Rnilfoad sgr
eestsr, Norwich, Providence aus New YorE Cts
And at Grotsn Junction with tsSins q Woftes.s u
IN Railrssd foY Nashua snd Concord aud s,A I'll
Steny Brook Railroad for Lowell Lawrence &C.
R. sTRWART, Supsrnazs
i Ssfu=rf n teadeps'a Cffre Keasie n uae N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
PURE COD LIVER OIL.

Bottled expressly for medical use, by REED curtEk
liable quality. Large Bottles Sl,OO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On ana :.
w Monday Dec. 2s, 1865, Trains win run a. ~
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and from Boston TrOv !,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-02-09
Luxuriant Hair for all.
THE NEWEST DISCOVERY.
DISEASES of the BLOOD.

DR.. r. GREENE has for than twenty years given
special the treatment of Cancer scrofus HUI
NOR all diseases the BLOOD His office is at IL Fem
pie Place Sd door from Washington street. Boston Pam
phets descriptive Of treatment free. Office hours
from 90 g. His Indian remedies for sale only the Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24
p II. JENKINS,
HOUSE CARPENTER AND JOINER,

- II. JEN klNS,
HOUSE CARPENTER AND JOINER,
respectfully soiicts from his o. friends and Gus
TONERS, and the pub ic generally, Il share "f pat
ronage guarantying entire sasi:taction in AL
cases Having been deprived OF his place Of
business, by the fate oi war, he can for The
present, he found at his residence, Nc 80, North
Royal street
lie especially would solicit JOB WORE.
which he is prepared to DO with the utmos; dis
patch ana on the on the j""r-t terms and con
fdently appeals to his fellow citzees III this. the
hnnr of na.,d .-. NH 9-tf
DALED HAY, in quantities. 10 suit; also
ID Corn, Oats, Bran, MiddIings. and other
feed, on hand aud for s0 is hy :, ,,-r,,ry
mar 16-tf 81 aHd ~ Cameron St.
PLASTER:
:5o tons SOFT BLUE WINDSOR PLAS-
TER, to arrive. For 81 Glow, By
-. Is SAMUEL HARTLEY,
mh2l-tf. Is King =treet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24

THE CELEBRATED Reversible Steel Tooth
i and Wrought lroa Shank
REMIN GTON CULTIVATORS.
THE CELEBRATED SMITHS PATENT
STEEL PLOWS.
SMALLEY'S COMBINED CORN PLOW
AND CULTIVATOR.
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS. Il
WROUGHT TOOTH CuLTIVATORS.
GANG PLOWs,
SINGLE SHOVEL PLOWs,
GO-DEVIL CORN PLOWS.
KILLING AND WEDDING HOES,
&c, &c. .--.-
J. P. BARTHOLOW s. CO.,
Manufacturers & Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL LIMPLEMENTs, SEEDS,
and FERTILIZERS. .#.
25, King st., Alexandria, Va.
ap 76-1m 558, 7th st., Washington D. c.
DAVIS s BRESNEk'
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS,
STATION ONERY, &C.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR TIE
WASHINGTON CHRONICLE AND Ma
TIONAL INTELLIG ENCER,
100 AND AGENTS FOR The ...
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
No 120, KING STREET,
(Siggerss Old SLand,)
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ass- Daily and Weekly papers delivered to
subscribers by careful carriers, in any part OF
the CITY ..,--. ap2-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24

NITRO G4TcENlNE his article, the oxplo-
sion Of quantity OF which in Wells 4 Fargo'S
Office in San Fran :isco. last Monday afternoon
prov so fa'al, Is the invention of Swiss
chemist, AID is 'nc OF he most terrible Of all
explosives. It has twenty times the fosce of
p"wdcr-qa- nifty tor quantity; ami it's danger
ou< quality is snch that i" some Of the con l.
mental natio s. Sc we are informed, it is not
soTei t, b. i;e..t 1t was tn same kind et
article which exp oited at hot in New Ymk
city, some slime ago, and proved 50 very, de-
Atructiye
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24

T. 81. CLARKSON,
MANCFACTURER AND DEALER IN
TIN. SHEET IRON, and
JAPAN NED WARE,
Wholesale and Retail. ..,--
NO. Il, PRINCE STREET.
Opposite Gazette Office.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
Particular attention paid to Roofing Spout
ing and Stove Work, in City and Country, at
moderate prices.
All work warranted. NH lO-tt
HARRlAGEsSl,I pp,.ars, CARRIAGES
On banda very large assortment of CAR 81
AGES nf my own make, at reduced prices. Such
as, ROCkAWAYS,
BRETTS,
EXTENSION TOPS
BUGGIES, sc;
a'so large number of Second Hand Carriages.
Busine Wagons sc. Ali work sold warranted
to be as represented.
OLD Carriages taken in exchange
a.s#5f .l ROBERT H. >GRAHA NJ 3
No 400, Pennsylvania aver no. near Al street,
and No. S74, D:street, Washington y. c.
spil-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24
4 REYOU AFFLICTED WITH A COUGH
II OR COLD? ...# .,.
ARE YOU PREDISPOSED TO CONSUM Mp
TION?

Are the lives Of your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks Of Group?
If so purchase a box of
BLADES EUPHONIAL LUBRICATORS!
The peoples most sure and etectua remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
ch.tis, Diptheria and all pulmonary diseases.
The LUBR GATOR is medicinal prepara-
ton in the form of Lozengo, which of al! modes
is the most pleasant and convenient. The7 con-
tain no deleterious ingredien', and are warranted
to be always safe, even for the weakest and most
sensitive stomach. In Group they give immse-
date relief. For Coughs and Colds they are in
valusble
For Catarrh, Asthma, snd Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market (vids Certi icates
accompanying each box.) Diptheria, that dread
I'd and desoating disease they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately.
NJ Public >peaker Singer or Teacher, should
be Without them, us they remove hoarseness and
strengthen and clear the voice. ..#-.-
&ss- a ways use them in time, and if the
symptoms are Sc ere use very freely.
ia ANNEY & CO.,
Wholesale Agents
145 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
For sale by all d "uggists. feb l7-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24
DONNETS,
- FLATS,
GIPSIE9,s
RIBBONS,

JOHN II. EVANS
respectfully Informs his customers and tho pub
lie eanersliy that he has received AL tho
NEW SPRING STYLES,
such rs BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW ER5,
GYPStES and I'll styles oc FLATS. Ladies'
csn find 70 fault With prices tn Spring IS they
are nearly nalf the price Of last ysAc. | would
call the particular attention OF theLadies u the
latest style @: French Roare:s. tho EUREKA
Just o2t.
Also full assortment OF Gca:.' Ire Felt!
silk, and Cashmere Hats, and # good lico CT
Infants, Girls ar6 Boys STRAW Goods
Those wishing TO purchase goods Of the be..
quality, aud at the lowest prices, will tad 1t 20
their benefit 70 csll g: EVANS,
al 2-tf 60 AinS street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-24

DETECTIVE BAKERS REPORT, &c.-Detes-
tive Baker has made a very voumnious report
i'll reference 10 bounty Jumping frauds perpe-
trated u;'der the calls ior troops. He traces
theJnlnrer> rnm t!e,timc. Of being sworn in
TIL thrlr reaching the field. Il shows that OF
the i've hundred thop>and men called out and
sworn IN be he Government Only ooe hundred
and sixty-eight thousand reached he fed az
soldiers, although thpuSaad, IF Of hers received
then bountiss, This whole ale system Of fraud
is shpTh to -taye been perpetrated in nearly
every loyal State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-03
English Emigration.

The London Times is deeply exer-
cised in view of the heavy emigra-
ton which has set in among the coll
iers and iron workers Of South Wales,
and says:
g Tits a matter of regret that in
dustrious men should, by false repre-
sensations and delusive hopes, which
have so often been exposed, be in
duced to leave their native homes to
seek employment in America, where
they will have to toll harder, and be
less remunerated in proportion to the
cost of the necessaries of life. y Sixty
families at date-5th instant-have
Just left Aberdare for New York. The
emigrants are declared to be hardy,
industrious men, who, from long ex-
perience, have become what may be
called skilled GOLFERS. How these
men received their information about
America, and imbibed the idea that
better fortunes awaited them here, we
are not able to say, nor does the Times
let us into the secret.
It somehow comes to pass that after
a short residence in this country, the
immigrant finds means to assist others
pecuniarily to follow in his footsteps,
and 1T may be the case that this prac-
teal illustration of the benefits his
new home is capable of comforting
has much to do with the movement.
4 newspaper in London may maiee
.sny assertion it chooses about " fass
presentations and delusive hopes, !"
and harder toll 2 and less remit
neration (" therefor, as applied 10
America, but as long as immigrants
succeed and become able to help those
they have left behind, so long will the
golfers and ironworkers, and all 9th
ers, press to thesemigrant ships. 1t is
an argument that cannot be answered
or oyerthrown. The amounts of mon
ey sent back to Ireland, annually. by
those who few years previously left
their island home for America, are
immense The same is true of Ger
man remittances. These are the in
ducements, and the European press
would do well to expose them on all
occasions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-03

THE Chicago Times proposes that
our Government shall gather s the
Confederate dead and bury them in
the national cemeteries with the
patriot dead Of the Union army
We should not be surprised if the
Times were to propose presently to
disenter the patriot dead of the Union
army and sell their bones, while their
desecrated graves should be filled with
the carcasses of those who persisted
in their mad efforts to destroy the
Government and to erect monuments
to their memory.
This would be perfectly consistent
with its course and its teachings while
the war continued, as it never failed
to denounee the war or to malign and
villify the brave patriotic men who
were so freely offering their lives in
defence of the old flag and the Gov
eminent established by Washington
and his compeers. It's recent villain
Gus attack on GEM GRANT, the in
suit offered,,to him and the nation by
drawing parallel between him and
PRoBsT, the murderer of the DEER
ING family, shows that the old spirit
of malevolence and hatred against
those who hurt the rebels, still exists.
- n
The Times is no worse. only holder,
than the Democratic press in general.
Soldiers when invited to vote the
Democratic ticket should, and will,
remember these things.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-03

THE PEACE PRoCLAMATIoN.-It is
to be hoped, says the Richmond En-
qu;rer, that the uncertainty which
hangs over the late Peace Proclania-
ton, as 20 the full bearing and scope
intended for it, will receive prompt
and agreeable solution. A case is
pending in North Carolina which
will probably furnish the occasion for
an authoritative exposition, in the
. course Of the present week. Judge
FowLE, before whom it was brought
in the form of an application for the
benefit of the habeas corpus, has de-
ferred his decision to Saturday next
meanwhile, Governor WORTH has re-
ferred the whole matter to President
JOHNSON, and response is daily ex-
pected. We trust it will be 50 plain
as to leave no further room for doubt
or cavil.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-03
LATEST NEWS.

A bill will probably be reported for es-
tablishing weekly line OF steamers to
Europe.
The postage for the European fiscal year
amounts to 81 AS, 0O0 of which the United
States Post-office received only s165, 900.
There is further talk of an attempt to ex-
pei Senator Davis of KY, for reasonable
utterances on the 9th of April.
The nomination of Daniel E. SickIes, as
Minister to the Hague, was laid ON the
table. @
The 9TH Regiment, National Guards,
were mustered out of service at Cincinnati
on Tuesday.
The Senate Committee on Foreign affairs
have agreed to report adversely on the
case of Smith, of Kansas, nominated Min
lister of France on the recommendation of
Senator Lane, of Kansas
The nomination of Lewis d. Campbell as
Minister to Mexico, Will be reported back
without recommendation for or against.
the Committee being tied on the question.
The Committee also agreed to report a
bill raising the rank of Ministers resident,
TO that of Envoy extraordinary and Min
lister plenipotentiary, the pay to remain as
at present r.
The Senate's amendment to the Post
ONCE bill prohibits the payment of sala-
ries to officers appointed during recess of
Congress, except in cases of death, resigna-
ton or expiration of term of office Ut is
said it will certainly pass both Houses.
4 Horace Day IS Niagara Canal bill passed
the House as a military measure. The.
land fronting on the river on the Amerf-
cam side was secured long ago by Day.
The 10Th anniversary of the American
Association was held in Baltimore, on
Tuesday. There were 200 delegates in
attendance.
The Special Committee on the Mexican
Loan Endorsement, are about ready to re-
port. 1t is believed the report will favor
the Endorsement,
The President on Tuesday sent a large
number of appointments to the Senate,
chiefly Postmasters in Ohio. Also large
number for Collectors and Assessors in the
Southern States, there being fifteen for
Virginia alone.
The state Department is in receipt of in
telligence from Europe which renders war
between Austria and Prussia extremely inn
probable. The conduct of Prussia is great
1y DEPRECATED, and the Queen of England
has written a letter to. that Government
expressing the disapprobation Of England
at the bearing of Prussia in the diplomatic
intercourse with Austria, and coanseling
peace tN Ho Jk
It is said that Bingham of Ohio, will
tackle the Reconstruction Committee and
report amendments to their plan. The
friends of the measure believe it can Be
made acceptable to the. President without
material change, and that it win be easily
passed. 1T is also believed that Tennessee
will ratify 1t at once. and her members of
Congress viii be at once admitted.