davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners of
Belmont County, mt their next regular meeting,
praying for the alteration and vacation of roads
In Washington Township, as follows.
LIST. For the alteration OF the road leading from
the top of the hill Immediately south of theline
betkeen the lands of j. and r.. shepherd and Il.
II. Armstrong, 10 the mouth of Rocky Fork, so as
to run from the top of said hill along the West
side of the promises of 7. III. Armstrong, to the
point where the road crosses Captina Creek, be.
tween the premises of L. III. Armstrong and
those of Isaac Welsh. Also, for the alteration of
the road leading from the house where Andrew
Ault now resides To the aforementioned fordlng,
30 rs to run around the Creek from the mouth of
Rocky Fork, TO the said crossing.
2. For the vacation of the old road leading
Fork. Also, for the vacation of the road run
ming from tlie School Hotfse to the point on
Rocky Fork where II tntersects tho shepherd
hill road. - A PETITIONER. q
May 2 1867.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

HAVE WE A BOURBON AMONG Us?-
The last issue of the Gazette announced
that Mr.. Heaton had retired from its
editorial chair, and that his mantle had
fallen on Mr.. Alex. Patton. Mr.. Patton,
following in the old custom, delivers
himself of a short "salutatory," from
which, like the Bourbons, it is apparent
he can neither learn anything nor forget
anything. Else, why does he grumble
at our national debt and talk about the
expenses ofthe Governmenttwenty years
ago? Does Mr.. Patton not know that
this great debt was created by the Gov
eminent in defending itself during a
prolonged and bloody war waged against
it, war began by the so-called Demo-
cratic party and carried on by that party?
Mr.. P. is well versed in ancient history,
and delights to quote from it. Could MT
he study modern history to advantage ?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
M a r r IE y .

HARGRAVE-MATsO .-on the lst inst, at
the house of the brides parents pear Ge9Tge- Tge
town, by Rev. VIM. ii Morton, MI. John Har-
grave and Miss Rachel Matson. .t.
TAYLOR-KINNEY.-On the 3Oth ult., az the
residence of the brides father, by Rev. Il. Ell.
lison, Mr.. John A. Taylor, of this County, and
Miss Melissa j. Kinney, of Monroe County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
.lffachp,..e,, .yaffce.

Jane Tri0,l u pEFoRE George Hess, J; p, Of
vs.. Washington Townsnip belmont
March, 1891, said Justice issued an sskier Qf All
tachment in the aboye case, for the Ss OF Slo CO.
said case viii be for hearing on The lith dag OF
May, lseI, at O'clock, p. n.
April 2-3w JANE TRiSv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
For this Falls Market.

We will have for this Falls market the follow
ing list Of Grapes Orders will now lie received.
Although we have between Fifty Thousand and
one Hundred Thousand Grapes, we do not ex-
pect to have sufficient to supply the demand,
therefore first come will be first served.
We will set out vineyards In June from the
pot, for those who live near, and will warrant
the vines TO grow.
The following are our varieties:
Deld,pdre, Concord, Iona, Iues' Seeding,
Oud,rbd, Minor Seeding,
Louisa, Hartford Prolific,
Clinton, Iedisin
Logan, Auen's Hfbtcie,
JflratUcaey, CtIyIiso0d,
Rogns, Nos. $500, Lydia,
EIsinbrTgh, Ontario,
Isabella, Urereling,
HerbemOnf, Rebeccd,
Norton's Va. Ls,aelI, Taylor Huuia, Ifana
Union Village, DOhson Seediing.
Also, the following foreign varieties Grizzly
Fb,iendn, ChdSsel6ts de EbntdJtedu PhnaSt0T,
White Cluster, White S,ceet Wafer.
We will also have for this Fall d next Spring q
market over One Hundred Thousand Apple
Trees, Twenty Thousand Peach Trees, Fifty
Thousand Pear, Plum, Cherry, Ounce, and Ap-
ricot Trees-Dwarf and Standard.
Fancy Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Rasp-
berries, Blacllberries, &C., &C., &c.
The patronage of the public Is respectfully So
licited. [my2-ly JOHN H. HEATON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

q THE lecture of Gen. Weir before the
Temperance Society, on Saturday even
ing, was one of the finest literary treats
we ever LISTENED to. Every sentence was
eloquent, and some of them contained
beauties that will linger in our memory
/. for many days. The house was well filled,
and listened to the lecturer with wrapt
attention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

A SPECIAL to the N. Y. Tribune says
the friends of Jefferson Davis have sent
him a request that he formally petition
the President for pardon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

Wa'" Ptace"bae"( r George aesS A.
Frederick Klaprroa. Belmont County, Ohio.
On the 9th day of March, 1867, said Justice is
sued an order OF attachment In the above action
for the sum of S35 50. --.'l
4 I,1-..I ( NJ WILLIAM PFAFFENBACH.
Armstrong's Mills, March 25, 1887. aprls-Sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
HO! for the South and West!
The Splendid Passenger Steamer,
"EDINBURG.o }

]. L. THOMPSON, Captain,
T EAVES WHEELING EVERY SATURDAY
l. Evening, at o'clock, for Cincinnati, con-
Meeting with all Steamboat and Railroad Lines
for the South and West.
Passengers and freight receipted through to all
points at lowest rates. Special attention given
to families moving.
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO., Agents,
marl4-3m ~ Wheeling w. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

A DAUGHTER of Charles Dickens is
rapidly making for herself both fame and
fortune by the products of her pen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

z MARTINsviLLE and Bridgeport are
earnestly at work trying to secure a
macadamized road from the river West
into Coleraln Township. Both have lots
Of pluck, and both see the importance of
the proposed work. - n.
BY the way, what has become of our
Warnock,s Turnpike?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

s.i', STATE UNION CONVENTION s-<By refer
igence to the call elsewhere. it win be seen
that the-State Union Convention will
assemble in Columbus ON the 10th of
= June, for the nomination Of State tick
ct. The times demand that we should
send TO this Convention our most wise
and prudent men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Trees, Shrubbsrp, and Tints.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE NURSERY
AND
Propagating Establishment.
80 : JOHN H. HEATON, /.
SUCCESSOR TO JOSEPH HARRIs)

JNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces
l. to the public that he win continue the above
business in all its various branches, which will
be under the control and immediate manage
ment of Mr.. DANIEL MCBRIDE, who has been
for several years the assistant OF Mr. Harris.
The public and patrons of this old and well es-
tablished Nursery and Propagating House can
rely upon getting good article. Our object will
be TO retain the good name sotwell established
and dmeritoriously earned by Mr.. Harris, by deal
ing fairly and honorably with the public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

TRIPLES AND THINGS THAT ARE NOT.
"A force of workmen commenced
clearing away the debris on the Genin
lot, above our office, on Monday after
noon, preparatory to the excavation for
the new school building.
The work of excavation at the site for
the new bank block is about completed.
The foundation will be ready for the
brick-layers by the 1st of August, and it
is thought part of the building will be
ready for occupancy by the middle OF
November.
Capt. Tom. Garrett, Deputy Sheriff,
had an attack of heart disease last week
hut we are glad to announce is again
about WELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
Market 8eports.
wheeling Wholesale Market.

wheeling Wholesale Market. -.
The Intelligencer saysthe business of the city
has improved, in all the departments of trade.
This IL attributed, in part, TO the resumption of
work in the iron mills. The prospects of fine
crop the coming season has impaired confidence
to country dealers, and orders are coming in
freely.
vance of fully 75cents on last weeks quotations;
Common Extra $l3 5009l4 %; Good Extra and
Double Extra Sld 7SshS ~ % Spring ads 1am 81 i1o R
GRAiN-oats soc; Corn 7o@7s; Rye 81 COOL 70;
Potatoes 80970c ,.
hams l5c; canyassed do. lG19gf7c; plain com
mon lIIc; ribbed sides IL l12c; clear RIB do l212c
'if TAa1Hisc in tierce; l4c in kegs for choice
sEEDs- -Clover-stock is exhausted. Timothy
CHEEsE-Western Reserve new lec; factory
zoe prices advanced. T..
APPLEs-scarce at "a COOS 25 y bbl.; dried DC
CARBON oIL-selling at 42c for refined
CoFFEE-Fair to good nc; prime N12c; choice
suGAR-DulI, but steady; common lie; Cuba
l2@l219c Porto Rico l3Gli1zc; hard refined id'4
coffee sugar I5t9i6c. -. - d. :
SYRUP-j5@8Oc for lower grades; SO@l 20 for
good TO best brands; Porto Rico molasses SO@ 50
New Orleans S5S9Oc; Sorghum iO@o5c.
Baltimore Cattle Market--May y.
633 head, against 6iS head last week, Owing to
bare supply this week, and light supply last
day, day. with anu an upward tendency. Prices ranged
as follows 49,. -
Old Cows and Scalawags. ooa8 80
Common Sego ~
T0g9 70
"
| A few very extra brought prices shade better.
HoGs.-The supply was fair, about equal to the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
. GREAT BARGAINS.
A NEW GROCERY STORE.
JNO. A. GROVE, JR.,

Would respectfully announce to the people of
St. Clairsvilfe and vicinity, that he has just
opened in NJ. Kciler's New Building, next door
to Vests Drug Store, a large stock OF nesh
groceries, such as
FLOUR, FISH, SUGAR. TEAS, SPICES,
QUEENswARE, MOLASSES. NAILS,
and everything usually kept in FIRST CLASS
GROCERY STORE. I
Which he will sell at the lowest cash prices
All persons wishing to purchase good Groceries,
will do well to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere. ,-E,t. ID apo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

TEAoHERs' EXAMINATION at Belmont,
Saturday, May H. at .o'cleek Am. 4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

INSTALLATION AT THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHuRcH-INrEREsTIN EXERcIsEs.-
Rev. Robert Alexander was yesterday
installed as pastor of the Presbyterian
congregation of st. Clairsville. The ex-
ercises were very solemn and interesting,
and were witnessed by a large concourse
of people. Rev. Mr.. CASTOR, of Bellaire,
first preached an instructive discourse,
after which the venerable DIR. Mitchell,
of Mt. Pleasant Church, installed the
newly elected pastor, and delivereda sem
sible and impressive chargeto him. Rev.
It. n. Crawford, of Nottingham Church,
followed DIR. Mitchell with some we'll
timed remarks to the congregation. The
exercises were closed with the benedic-
ton, by DIR. Mitchell, after which the
entire audience moved through the
Church and extended the right hand OF
fellowship to Mr.. Alexander.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

THE Belmont County Board of Agri-
culture meets on Friday, the 18th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
CINCINN Att HOME!
THE LEADING
Fire Insurance Company
OF THE WEST.
OF THE WEST.

STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS:
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND WEALTHY
BUSINESS MEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09
CAPITAL STOCK $500, 90
CAPITAL PAID UP IN CASH............. 10000

Fire and Marine Risks OF the Better Glass
taken at Reasonable Rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

Y OFFICERS:
CHAS. @. REAKIRT, President.
G. NJ. RANSOM, Secretary.
Col. II. H. HADLEY, General Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-05-09

Do not purchase any other until you have seen
singers New Machine.
Send for Circular and Specimens TO
H. MORTON,
sPrll-Iy Isl Main St., Wheeling
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24

runs up to the line through q fertile country, forty
five mules north Of the place Of intersection
There is reason TO believe that this whole road
can be built for an average of $50, 600 per mile
and that it can be leased to the Vermont Contra
road for six per cent on the entire cost that road
furnishing all the equipments.
The section from Montpelier TO the Connecticut
River is now being pushed and It's construction is
assured. It's believed that If Portland will pro.
markably favorable route for a roal-that the Sec
ton in New Hampshire can be provided for thru
parties who will take the stock as o safe and profit
able investment.
Steamers now lay down freight on the wharyes
az Burlington, without breaking bulk which have
been loaded at Chicago and other lake ports True
these are small vessels: but all freight adj
mits of speedy water transportation from the West
TO Burlington, and though to do this transmp-
ment may be required, the expense is very much
less than by ah all rail route. At Ogdonsburg
direct connection would be had with the largest
craft that navigate the lakes.
TO show what amount OF business comes over
the Vermont Central we need only state that no
other road leading TO Boston from the West be-
gins Co transport 80 much western produce over 10
as this. IL stands number one, while the Rutland
and Fitchhurg roads stand next, owing TO their
having a partial advantage of the cheap water car
rage which Ibis road shares 80 largely. The
Worcester and Western roads--ggantc as they
arc-rank number three in supplying Boston with
the products of the West.
With a saving OF fifty miles from Montpelier in
reaching good shipping port. and over road
leased 10 one having so controlling an influence
as the Vermont Central, 10 is not difficult to see
that Portland would soon become the great port
of entry and shipment for The vast regions on and
beyond the great lakes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24
From the Portland Press OF April TO-
PORTLAND AND OGnENSRIIRG RAlI.RnAn

PORTLAND AND OGDENSBURGR RAILROAD
This proposed road, to connect our city with
the great West boy a new, independent aud short
er route-onc having the least rail and the most
water carriage, and therefore the cheapest-we
are constrained to believe, is Of more importanc,
TO the future growth and business prosperity Of
Portland than any route hitherto brought to the
attention OF our citizens.
After stating that his authority for the state
ment made in this article, are from Mr.. Linsley.
chief engineer, Mr.. Horace Fairbanks and tx
Gov. Saith, of Vermont, the editor maps out the
route from Portland, by way Of the Saco Valley
through the Crawford "Notch" to Dalton, anc
then says
Crossing the Connecticut at Dalton it woult
pass by Miles Pond IN Vermont 20 the valley Of
Moose river, and follow this river 30 st. Johns
bury, thence through Danyille and Cabot to Mont
pelier where a junction would be- formed with the
Vermont Central road which goes to burlington
on Lake Champlain, and to kouse's Point at tho
North end OF the Lake, connecting at the latter
Point with the Ogdensburgh road.
by this route II is from Portland 10 Montpelier
100 miles, while from the latter place to Boston b,
the present connection is 30 miles, making 50
miles advantage IN favor Of this city From St.
Johnsbury To Portland by the proposed route is
2Oi miles. The road would pass within twelve
miles OF franconia and through ihe great uncut
timber regions OF the Granite State.
On the whole line the maximum grade would
not be over sixty feet to the mile, possibly not
over hiy while on the Rutland road the maximum
grade Is sAty and on the Western (MAss.) road
IL is eight-s nix feet 20 the mile.
AT 81. Johusbury; which is eighty-nine miles
nearer Portland than Boston, the road would cross
the Connecticut and passumpslc Rivers road, which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24

TnE SOUTHERN FAWNE-'ihc Louisville Jour
nal states that the southern relief committee there
Is overwhelmed with applications from the South
for aid, and can meet but small portion Of the
demands made upon them The journal give.
extracts from numerous letters received by the
committee in a single day Of which these are a
specimen &c.,
At a meeting oil the citizens of Newton county
Georgia, Mr.. Lowe was appointed delegate to
80 for food for hls county. and Mr.. L., IN writing
says We must certainly suffer all the pangs OF
hunger-if not death--if our present wants are
not supplied AVID that soon Our condition is in
deed dcplorable ouen
Col. William o. Winston writes from Valley
Head, Ala. We have distributed the corn to
the widows aud orphans Could YOU send some
more it would be- gladly received by those in ex-
treme need at this time In the name of che sui-
ierlng widows and orphans of this county, return
you thanks for the aid You have may give TO re-
heve them from utter starvation, for ] assure you,
sir, many are crying even for bread
The Judge OF the probate court OF Winston coun-
ty, Ala, writes There are 40 least GOO destitute
persons in my county that are now suffering very
much for the want of both food aud clothing, and
81 they are not relieved, and that soon, q portion
OF them will Uo compelled to starvc. They consist
chiefly Of old helpless men and women, widows
and orphan children
The Mississippi Orphans Home acknowledging
the receipt OF donation writes; The winter
That has just passed has been a severe one ON as
and our little ones. On several occasions we have
been almost without food Twice we have had
only part of one barrel OF meal on hand. but 10
was filled both times, etc. We ask only the nee
essarcs OF life, and not the Injuries Coffee
butter, fruit, beans. etc. we seldom tastod-fresh
meats never. We now have in the home $50 chill
dren.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24
General iHtsrrllanu.


"rIIEM BEAMS
FmEND WALTON Consider yourself invited
with me to Thanksgiving dinner at the house
of our esteemed friend, j.. 4. Andrews, Esq at
the next annual, and as You cannot come in for
the first slicc-thlt honor is 20 bc conferred on
me-feel thankful that you are TO have the second
choice, which doubt not will be satisfactory as
we are promised turkey OF the first water
Make a minute Of this and let the anticipation Zee
ioice your heart shall come down in the morn
ing train, and hiring horse and buggy of friend
Dudley we viii be on hand according to invita-
ton.
But them Oceans" Friend Andrews will un-
der tand, when ! make the explanation, how the
seeming error stands Under the head Of "other
produce | found six items nameless, all but
"Bcaus,' and SO ! called them all beans, not va
rying the amount under that head. II had put
il in this shapc-"Beans, tvcn no one would have
supposed that friend Andrews had raised So o.
worth Of beans in one season. SO the mystery
is cleared up aud no one wrougcd.
But the good people Of Berlin can understand
from this, il vacancy OF Doaconship occurs
in that town Of steady habits that there is timber
for another, as friend Andrews didraso more than
two bushels, (the number requisite believed as
he returned $40 30 worth SO there is hope for
Berlin, and Thanksgiving dinner in prospect
JoHN GWGoRY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24
IOrrign Mus.

NEw YoRK. April 90
A Berlin correspondence SAYS il is thought in
Berlin that Bismark would eventually compromise
with Napoleon, and permit the cesson of Luxcm
burg to France
NEW York, April 49,
Late Mexican advicos say that Juarcz has given
orders TO all his officers 10 grant Maxinian an
escort and honorable treatment to any point on
the coast which he shall select as a point OF en-
barkation, provided he is captured. Money
was becoming scarce in the imperial Golfers aud
the Finance Minister had thrown up his portfolio
in disgust. SkiTmishes took place every day at
the gates of Mexico city. The savage order Of
Mramon infictng death upon all prisoners cap
tured was counternanded by Macmillan. The
story of Escobedos defeat is believed to have been
concocted in the capital. The Austrian garrison
was looking out for the earliest opportunity to
leave the country.
The Mexican legation Washington has unofIi-
cial information that Macmillan was on his way
to Mexico city, having been wounded in the arm
at QueretaTo.
LONDON, Apr 1s-2P NJ
Dispatches have been received here which state
that negotiations between the governments OF
France and Prussia have been broken off
BERLIN, April ls-EreiHg
1t is reported here that the Emperor Napoleon
is Strengthening his forces and military posts on
the frontier, and placing his artillery on a war
footing. Ambuanccs are being purchased and
the French Reserves of 1868 will be called out on
the first Of May next. 1t is represented that
Prussia is also making active military prepare
tons.
LONDON, April 2O-Ereaing
a dispatch from Berlin dated this evening saws
a plan for the solution OF the Luxembourg question
recently submitted to France and Prussia by
by the remaining great powers Of Europe
Napoleon has sgnihed bis willingness to accept
the propositions embraced in this plan Prussia,
however, has not replied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-24
Domestic Nrius.

CHICAGO, Apr. H.
The average majority for the republican ticket
yesterday was 1891, that for Mayor being 3933
The council stands "a Republicans and $ Demo
Gratis. The vote cast was less than 10000.
ST. LOUIS, April II.
BeIleville, ILL.,, yesterday elected The entire re-
publican ticket, being gain Of a Mayor and two
Aldermen over last year.
WASHINGTON, April rs.
It is said that If the Attorney General had made
any objection to the fling of the Georgia iniunc-
ton bill, the court would have sustained him.
This inference is drawn from the remark OF one
Of the Judges.
The District Attorney Of Virginia was recently
informed hy Attorney General Stanberry that Icil
Davis must be tried az the term of the L. $. Cir
cult Court, which meets at Richmond on the 9Th
of MAY
An order has been issued by Gen sherman
establishing military commission at New Orleans
under the reconstruction bill for the trial of man
named Walker charged with murder lie has
once been tried bya civil court, and was discharged.
Probably some OF the unpunished July rioters will
also be tried
The Senate will probably adjourn on Saturday,
whether the vacancies are filed or not
MAsHING1oN, April TO-
The nomination OF Gov RAYMOND, after warm
debate has been laid on the tai e
The cabinet IN session to-day over the last lot OF
nominations.
W AHlilNHloNs April ~
Some Senators are very anxious to have Mr.
Raymond rejected, but it can hardly be taken
from the table
L. L. Cummings Of n. II has been confirmed
route agent between Springfield Mass, and New
port, Vt.
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, April 10.
The Missouri River is higher than at any time
since 1874, and the water is still rising
Everything has been swept away. Two miles
Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad have been aban-
doned, and passengers are transferred by boat
Coz MBUs. $. c., Apr. II.
The Governor Of this State estimates that 1907
600 people in South Carolina have not tasted meat
in thirty days The desittution is great and sew
era cises Of actual starvation are reported
WAsHNGToN, April 20.
In the Senate, resolutions were offered by Messrs
Sumner and johnson for mediation as to Mexico,
and another by Senator Cole for mediation be-
tween France and Prussia all Of which were laid
on the table and ordered TO be printed and after
an Executive session, at p. NJ, the Senate adj
journed stae die.
BUFFALO, April 90
About two o'clock this morning the New York
and Erie elevator owned by Geo. NJ Daft was
destroyed by fire. Total loss $4,000.
WASHINGTON, April 90.
The President has decided that he will soon ap-
point a successor to Mr.. Motley, regarding the
office as having been vacated by resignation before
he passage Of the tenure Of office act.