davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06

And SO mucn OF sald anus VIII lie SOid at puDilc
auction at the School House in District No in
said Lexington, or he -2Srh day of December
next. al one O'Clock in the afternoon, as shall! be
requisite to discharge said taxes with costs, un-
less previously paid.
D. H. COOK,
First Constable and Collector.
Dated at Lexington, this 10Th day of
4Sw3 November A. d. 1867. S
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06
y. It. BOWLER,

who is long and favorably known to the trade, as
General Agent, as manager of the business. all
| letters and orders should be addressed TO him
at Barton. Vermont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06
The Man thought what affected
him most
SOAPsTONE STOVES, KEROSENE
OIL AND JAP. TEA

they selling LOW PRICES that the Canadian smugge
trying supply themselves there but they cannot fool the people, fol
the profit and wher
they the Canadians had such Tea for the
keep when there have bust
the accommodating
On the right handy you will find Charles Ufod where
Bacsmng Grandey Skinner Parker Store
g13V- NfD will the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06
gr5t govt and shOe stora tn the County,

und the Post Office building kind of Harness work done
"H'' and Miss Nina Rogers always keeps
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06
FINE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS

L. WILSON keeps choice Drugs Medicines and
ten will good to look Parker Twonb Dry Goods and
Robes, aud L. D. Westets Furniture
willie in town. will the best Of Coby
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-12-06

GOME into the enclosure of the subscriber on
~ orabout the Is of October, yeariing Heifers.
The owner is hereby notified TO come and prove
property, pay charges and take it away.
ORISON COMSTOCK.
CraftsbRy, Nov. 18th, l857.-47w3 IiAa
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
CUBA.

THE CABLE-GENERAL BUSINESS PRosrRATiOs.
HAVANA, Aug. 23.-The steamer Narya Ca
BILE steamer arrived at the mouth Of our harbo whero
she came TO anchor and coal barges were owed out 10
her from which replensh her exhausted ounkerr rms
was accomplished by o'clock H., when sne saieu io5
Key West 10 take up the end o the SIX mics OF cspe La"
over the fats and 20 through 10 Punta Rosa fOilua
whether the stagnaon noticeable Ia our MARKER o n
norts springs from the usual duness ever prevailing
here at this Of the or i aSctbabe 70 e pro-
tracted monetary crisis under which We nave Ong bee IA
horing IL ia difficult 10 say This however, appears 10
he GRADUALLY passing off FIVE thousand packages 81
loaded shells were received here by the last steamer from
The sugar market is active the basis Of Il reals per
arrobe for d. s. No. ~. Exchange London hrm. 1ti
ls per cent premium Paris, du 5la6 per cent pre-
miunI United States currency, 2k d1 per cent DISCOUNT
Gold, 81 d6t per cent premium.
CIGAR FACTORIES CLOSED-A SPANISH SHIP
SCUTTLED-MARKETS.
HAVANA, Aug. A4 p. m-About 81 cigar
manufactures have been closed since yesterday upable
To pay the contributions This viii throw out of err
ploynent hundreds Of persons The accounts fTom th
Interior are very conflicting. The captain SeheIn n
the President Of the Common Council have drawn nP a'
address TO Her Majesty 10 suggest the pOprr ,snai ~
pending the new system al once U 'us5 """" ''"
Of the consequences. ,.. 18th nm as =
The Spanish ship queitio from antwerp wiz, a''
sorted cargo OF merchandise, took hre ast ttshs anu
was Immediately towed out 10 the shoas an' sc"'"c"'
she iies in three fethoms OF water mar r,o,,. M
Tbe sngsT marxet Is active at 81 reals per ariOH Io
mitch STANDARD No H. Exchange Irregular iondon.'
IaIa1s3 per cent premium; PARIS pei cent Pi'uhi
Tnites states currency, - per cent dlrcouht
TArRR-Sugar market closed miner AT u teais Ptt
arrobe FOR Dutch Standard, No. r. Exchange without
change. e.. o.. 49,. = ~, ~, u..t
French frg0te, IOm 'eI" NAuN "iA'''" ~ NJ ''s
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
HoNoRs TO CHIEF-JUsTICE CHASE.
sr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug. 2S.-Chief-Justieo
Chase arrived in Manchester frOm Boston at oclocs
last evening He at the railroad depot by eI'
Gov smytbe and a delegation Of the most substantial
persons Of the city, who informally rendered him the hoe
pitaes Of Manchester He was then taken TO the resi-
deBce OF the Ex-Governor, where he dned privately WIN
the and family. Our citizens last evening, without
any distinction whatever, visited the mansion ot Gov
smythe where the distinguished guest has been the re-
epent OF OF the most sincere and haterDg recep
tons extended to eminent yisitorn New-Iiamp-
shire The doors OF the houses were thrown open at
faly Illuminated with Chinese lanterns, while other dec
orations displayed with great taste The rsh Of
very great Thousands filed the grounds and adjacent
streets and as fast as possible they passed through e
house and introduced 20 Mr. Chase by the eAGov-
ernor Mr. Chase made the following address;
CITIZENS AND FRIENDS: am exceedingly grateful 10
you for this most hearty and cordial reception The ser
vices which II has been my privilege and happiness to
ton and these most happy tokens Of your appreciation
IL has been the great study OF my life to so act a. To tnt
the approval Of my co9ntrymen; 10 y9u u very
old State of New-Hampshire for my birth. lAp-
plause In her public schools received the rndmepts
OF my education while aferwaId had the priNIieRN
OF graduating from her honored college IL was IN
New Hampshire church that exrerieneed that sprai al
awakening that leads me TO look iorwaid tiisLDgH 70
the life eternal 1t has been said OF New Hampshire that
her only products are ice anu sae P aaSn 1oa o
and whose Telmolded characters are sold ~ hfr ochs
Of rfed granite Applause wa HsnP1nfp nf .ssr as
and women, who go iorth INTO every part Dh
the country, eowtDg broGdcast the sseds m VII NJ
tue industry, Intelligence, and gE"tiness mus they lay
the foundation OF the nations greatness Almost every
where YOU find the Yankee schoomaste and schooiIaeT
eaehng alike the white and the black New England does
a great work for the Republic. A nation can only be
great in virtue goodness OF her ch
rem did not design to make speech this evening and
did not intend DO betrayed into these few emalhs put
YOU are all good to me In NewHampshlre that tho
heart will not allow the tongue 10 he silent 6reat al
plauseJ For tins most kind aud gratifying reception
allow me once more 70 thank yOu and 10 say itaI
shall not forget your kindness to the latest hour of my
life. (AppauseI
To-day the Chief Justice will be taken abont Manehes
ter and be invited visit the factories and machine
shops On Thursday afternoon he will 20 TO concord ."
visit his niece Mrs Tucker public reception awaits
him i'm that city Mr. Chase Is extremely pleased mus
fa with his trip 10 NewHampshre. and thinks VIII D"
one OF the pleasantest occasions OF NE uihe'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
THE STORM IN THE CABINET.

The Cabinet had a stormy session OF over
two hours to-day and President johnson had
exhibit all his and forbearanee. This he
have done In characteristic style. An made by
Gen. Grant the wording Of the Presidents order
removing Sheridan and Sickles from their commands.
Gems. Hancock and Candy are directed, when
sary to faithful execution OF the laws, 10 e1erciso
any and all powers conferred by acts OF Congress on
district commanders This intended 20 spike
en Grants guns and prevent repetition Of clause hyo
In MS late instructions to Gen. Thomas IN which he d.
IN force in the Fifth Military Department until altered
Cancelled by the General Commanding viz. Gen Grant.
protest c0nendng that to him belonged the 10 d
what orders should should not be by De-
partment Commanders and that lie hoped there would
be a modification of the Presidents order
ance with his view OF the subject proceeding alge
that what had been done in those Departments sond ho
allowed TO stand until altered cancelled by himself;
that II not checked in advance the new Commander
might be induced undo much that had been done, to
the great detIinent OF the public welfare During these
remarks Of Gen. Grant, President Johnson kept perfectly
quiet, but as soon as the former had con-
phed that he was surprised 70 hear the proposition
he had been surprised o the 6h clause in the pre-
frankly admitted that his purpose prevent any al
tempt TO nulfy any part Of the Reconstruction acts;
that those expressly empowered the District Com
manders to exercise all powers which in their Judg
until dsproved. The proposition Of Gen. Grant
was TO deny these Commanders the powers
to that extent actually annui the Reconstruction Act
To this the President said he should not assent These
should be enforced faithfully and in all their parts,
long responsible, under the Constitution for
faithful OF the law The President spoke with
great animation and rmness and although very plain IN
terms yet entirely courteous lie remained nnsaeD IN
his purpose have his orders az Issued yesterday carried
- Washington correspondence Boston Pest
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoNpoN Aug 2s-Noon-Consols for money, 9i3 !;
United States Fivetweny bonds, 7Si; Illinois central
Railway shares, ut; Erie Railway shares 45i; Atlantic
and Great Western Consolidated Bonds. 81
AfternUOn-COnsols for money 94l United States Five
twenty Bonds are weak at 79s Illinois Central Railway
shares 77 Erie Railway shares have declined and are
now quoted ut 459; Atlantic and Great Western Conso
dated Bonds, 81.
Eyenng-CoDsols for money, 9ls; United States Five
twenty BOnds,73s; Illinois Central Railway shares, 77a
Railway shares, ltl; Atlantic and Great western
Consolidated Bonds, 21i.
LIVERPOOL, Aug -NOOn-COtton irregular; estimated
sales to-day sOOO bales Middlng Uplands, lo1d; Mid
ding Orleans lO1d. Wheat, 1914 for White California
and 1919 for New Southern. Flour, 3A for Extra West
eTn. Corn, S5ie. Barley, ST. oats, Sl6 Peas, 81
Cheese, <9I. Beef, l4Oi, Lard, ns Pork, 1916 Bacon
4S6. Rosn-COmmOn 40, and Medium ~, TallOw
Ied Potashes 81 Spirits Turpentine, 9O Petroleum
spirits sad, and Refined l 81. ClOverseed Al.
AnernOon.-The Cotton and Breadstufs aud Produce
markets are without change. In the Provision market
Beef has declined to 1916. PORK, Bacon, Lard, and
Cheese without alteration.
Evening-Cotton closes dun and heavy; sales 5000
bales; Middlng Upands, lOsd; Middng Orleans, lo3d
Wheat 1914 for White California, and l3 for New South
eTn Flour, 94 for Western Extra. Barley, 81. Corn,
t5I9 Oats, Sio Peas, hl6 Cheese I9I. Beef, 1919.
Lard, sll9 Pork, 76i6. Bacon, 43I6 ROsin-Comm0n,
49, and Medium, l2. Talow, 40 POtashes, 81 Spirits
Tmpenhne, sOi. Petroleum-spirits SD, and Refined
ISl Clover SEED, a.
LONDON, Aug 2s-NoOn.-Eo. u Dutch Standard Sugar
2e Scotch Pig Iron, 53i. Whale OH, $40; Sperm OIL
sIl5; Lnseed on R3s IADseed Cakes, $40 81. Calcutta
Lnseed, 6si6.
Afternoon.-No changes have occurred In markets
since the noon report.
EveniDg-No II Dutch Standard Sugar q 6. Scotch
Pig IroD $751; Whale OIL, $40; Sperm Oil. ell5. Lnseed
Cakes alO5 Calcutta Linseed 6sl6. Lnseed Oil, 800.
ANTWERP Aug 2s-NOOn.-PetrOleum, 43t francs for
STANDARD White.
Afternoon.-Petroleum 4St francs for Standard White.
EyeDing-Petroeum closes at A. francs for standard
White.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. HOWARD.

At the request of the President, John NJ.
Langston cOlored orator from Ohio, has had long
tcryiew with Mr. johnson regarding the changes IN tho
Freedmens Bureau. Mr.. Langston urged Mr. Johnson 20
retain Gen. Howard giving his opinion that the real
interests Of the cOored people required it, Mr. Johpson
replied that he considered Gen Howard ambitious and
corrupt, and that besides he was hypocrite and
did not have the interests OF the cosortd
people at heart, and sad that he must ap-
point man who q true friend to them, and he IN
ded to do So further stated that If the oolortd
people would agree upon OF their number,
ne would appoint him, and clearly intmated ms readi-
tender the place to Mr. Langston The latter has
no idea Of taking the place. His friends here advised
him not to do so, and while many Of them
would like 10 take the President at his word and
commit him to the policy Of giving black men ohee,
st they appear agree that the real design OF the
President TO involve the bureau in retrevabe dcul-
ties by putting civilian at its head, and making neees-
sary the removal resignation OF many military officers
who could not do duty under civilian and also comp-
eating relations with the other bureaus Of the War
Department The President further hoped thus 10 secure
resignation OF many officers through their refusal o
serve with and under cOlored men, and IN th way Ia
bring odium upon the Radicals There seems no proba-
bity Of Mr.. Langstons being caught IN Mr. Jobbsohs
trap. washington COr. bOstOn huNfItfTJ.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

ing out Gems. Siekles Hitchcock, and others, does
not extend TO the Navy Department
IL is Unlimited here by those who are known to be
posted regarding President Johnsons ideas, that the
reason Rousseau remains over in NewYOrk, instead
of proceeding to his command is because the Presi
dent thinks of making him Secretary of War ed in
teriHl, should Gen. Grant withdrew. In that event
Gen. Howard is named for the command in Wal
russia
Gen Canbys being assigned to the command of
the Second Military District in the South, places
Gen. Emery, Colonel Of tie 5th Cavalry, in command
Of this Military Department.
The ErtHiag Star newspaper of this city, the editor
Of which is q prominent citizen of the Eastern Shore
of MARYLAND in an editorial entitled, the Signs of
the Times" says
An IMPRESSION is prevailing everywhere in Maryland
that the President IL preparing to declare martial law
throughout the United states, and prevent the assem-
Apropos OF the scheme alleged of the President 20
Congress by force OF arms every @ NJ johnson 70
and him IN that work The militia o. that erS ste are siSce
swans apostaey all officers militia, who had been
Union soldiers, have been turned out.
The interview between the colored orator
LangstOn and the President was not sought by the
latter, but by the former. 1t was not for the pur-
pose of considering the removal of Gen. Howard
from the Freedmen's Bureau, reported. Langston
gave an account OF his visit TO the South, stating
that he was well received by both white and black
people; that the Freedmen's Bureau has ceased to
be of use for any other than educational purposes
and asked the President if he would receive sugges
tons on the subject from himself and other colored
people Mr. johnson said any such suggestions would
be gladly received and respectfully considered
Fernando Wood and Adam J. GlOssbrenner, Mem
Der of Congress from Pennsylvania two noted Cop
perheads are here and visitors at the White House.
Secretary Browning attended Cabinet meeting
yesterday but not having fully recovered from his
sickness, this premature attention to business has
again compelled him TO keep his bed.
The following has just been furnished for publlca-
tiOn
OPPICR OF THE CoMMIssARY- GENERAL OF PRISONERS,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., August ~, 1867. )
SPECIAL ORDERs.-In compliance with an order 1fom
the Adutant General Of the 10th inst. the undersgned
announces that he has delivered the books papers and
property Of this Office to the control and direction OF
Brevet Brig Gen Brock ot the Adiutant Generals once
and t only for him tender his thanks 10 the
gentlemen In Office for their uniform fidelity and indus
try To Brevet Major W f. Harts he feels particularly
indebted, and desires 10 make his acknowledgment Tor
his services and experience in the Office which have
been Of the highest value and importance, not merely 10
himself individually, hut TO the Government MAJOR
Hars, in compliance with the order referred TO- VIII re-
port person 10 the Adutant at the end OF tne
current month. r. n HiICHCOck;
Prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
lnE IN.rRNLcrIoN Is cANDIA.

IN the House of Lords, on the 10Th, Lord
sffatfo de Radcliffe in moving for further coTespond
ere connected with the Creian nsurrecton, dWet AT
s5,e length on the bearing which recent events III The
la Of Gambia had upon the relation between the Porte
and the great European Powers lie wished 10 know
what tho Goyegnncn doing, IN order that IT'S IN
huence n, ght he strengthened especially h res.ihlnng
tbe ao,ed from reece 90 the dissAtetcd SUBJECTS of
tb PORE a. one of Tho guaranteeing powers While IN.
lad t,drrtakeu on behalf of lis Christian Subjects
The Eail OF Derby replied that Was nor eNpeuc3 m ot
thar n,nn, sf fo Ian al The Information in tboposcson
of tbe Government before Parliament, for OWING 10 lhe
signal successes achieved BY Omar Pgsha ile gH,5l~
mad now assumed different aspect Tic dd no p"ite
fbu I'm, f nv of Creams dCsiIed aunt Aai.Vl q" ia
recrr niloygh ihcy Wih,l ~ be dcV'cIt@ nom ~.
49,. D...4LlS. ~ ...u uV-Dt Va INC uSs''s" VI VIZ
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

be at the City OF Washington and all orders and nsruc
tOns relating 10 military operations issued by the Pre-
dent or Secretary of War; shall be issued through tho
General OF the Amy and In OF his inability through
ren,oced s''SPended or reered rom command 0sSg'e
DuuW cse'HtI6 "oh az sutu henuqduNrs e<ctpt az hts
and any orders Instructions relating 10 military opera
tOns issued contrary 10 the requirements of s
shall be null and void and any officer who shan issuo
orders instructions contrary TO the provisions OF this
section shall be deemed guilty Of sdemeanor In oee.
obey any orders instructions issued contrary to ho
provisions of this section knowing that such orders wero
30 issued shall be liable to Imprisonment for nOt ess Than
two nor more than 20 years. conviction theIec any
court Of competent Jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
TURKEY.
THE CRETAN INSTRUCTION

THE CRErAN INSTRUCTION.
Intelligence received from Athens 10 the 10th
OF August states that the Cretan InsurrecOnnry GOV
ement have notified the foreign Consuls OF s intention
IN issue letters Inarque for the equipment o. pvaieers
The Crean prlvaeers were 10 carry White nag "itn
red raven ard the motto Crete" The removal OF the
Cretan families from the island by French, .ussan and
Italian vessels continued. The insurgents s held ont,
and the Turks had Withdrawn from sphaha. omar
Pasha wa, greatly dissatisfied the removal ~ the Gre
tan families and had asked permission 10 leave the island
ana 70 Constantinople.
TIE SULTAN FOR INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Al an official reception, Aug the Sultan addressed
the Grand VZicr, urging him strongly 10 forward the
creation OF means OF communication, and extend those
already existing throughout the empire 10 Introduce
good organization in the army and navy and 10 promote
the development Of public credit.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

|KF
ELCHo ON FREE sPEECH-THE sAw-GRINDERS
AND TAILORs--AN ITEM FOR THE WOMANS
CAUSE.
FIsK Special Correspondent go.
LONDON, Aug. II, 1857.
The tears of Mr.. Walpole have become his
tOrcal those of his successor being shed in private,
NAV be sooner forgotten Ii Mr. Hardy 81 any men,
Der of the Ministry IS sl capable of tears it is fair
TO presume they must have cried their eyes out over
the final defeat of the Parks Regulation bill. 1t is
not that Mr.. Hardy thinks the flowers in Hyde Park
in real danger but this bill was the Government an
swer 10 the challenge of the Reform League. Mr.
Beales had thrown down his glove. Mr. Walpole
begged him with tears tOpick itup but as Mr. Beaes
would not the present Home Secretary could not re-
fuse the wager Of battle. A bill was brought in after
the demonstration of lasMay, subecting the night of
meeting in the parks 10 the option of the crown. IL
was found that would not answer and the next
step was to make the bill prOhibitiye giving
the Ranger Of the Parks the power
to enforce the prohibition. The Ranger happens to
bridge happens TO be COmnander-in- Chief of che
army II the bill had passed the legal right OF the
people to assemble IN the PARK about wpttb there
NAV now be a question: would have bee1 DESTROYED,
and military power would have been provided 10 en-
force their exclusion. No one eau doubt that the
Reform League would have persisted in holding, OF
attempting TO hold meeting and nobody knows
Mr.. Hardy speaks truly, We're quite ready 10 make
the issue. II has boon fOled By the steady
Of half q score q men, prominent among whom are
Mr.. Mill, Mr.. Hughes aud Mr.. Taylor. who incurred
the Odium of defeating by Parliamentary tactics an
, obuOxiOns measure which an undoubtod Parliamell-
tary majority stood ready 10 pass Tho process
would be called in America fhbusteTiDg. and the
forms OF the House OF Representatives give much
greater facilities for ObstlpctHg business
f6an the forms Of the House OF Commons.
Hele the minority, like tie minority IN
fhe Senate AT Washington, resorted TO talking
the bill to death which is possible because the end
of the session is so impatiently expected that the
ministry could not have kept working mJ0llty to
continue the struggle. On Tuesday III. Iallot ah an
nounced the determination Of the opponents OF the
bill Mr. Hardy who is a country sqpIe' a. "a 9bsu, sls
nate as Mr. Malpole was weak. refused 10 yleld ana
the talk against time went on in committee from y
Tin ten minutes before o'clock, when the deDaie
was Terminated by the rules Of The House. hr
Hardy then put the bill down for NeChtSpii anu
Thursday, and nailed hs nag TO the mast NO uouD' QUIZ
he would have kept il flying, but he could not com
Ioand the resolution Of Othersof men who nor Qfiy
wanted W get 10 their grouse-shoOing bnt WHO nad
bills Of their own whose success was n1pflied ~
this delay The nails bad 10 be taken on 3i VIC
Dne in lees than - hours. On Wednesday Mr.. hartN
altered 10 emasenate lie bill bY "JLGis"'Ds 'He
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
EUROPE.
GERMANY.

THE POLICY or THE SOUTH GERMAN STATES.
nv ATLANTIC rELgSRAPH Tar TRIBUNE
MUNICH Aug. 2S-Evening-h prominent Journal
which acts as the organ of Southern Germany,
asserts that Bavaria and the other States of South
Germany will not unite with Austria or Prussia, and,
maintaining their independence of either. will hold
the balance of power between the Northern Confed-
Grafton and Austrian Empire
THREATENING LANGUAGE OF THE PRUSSlAN
PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. 2S-Evening-Tbe increasing bit
erness of tone which is apparent IN the editorials OF
the Prussian Journals on the Salzburg Conference
causes much anxiety throughout Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
GAMBIA.

THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES CON
GREss IN RELATION TO THE WAR IN CRETE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. &-The American Minis
ter. the Hon. Edward Joy Morris, has had an audi
ence with the Sultan, at which he presented to His
Imperial Majesty the resolutions of the United States
Congress in relation to the in the island of Can
dia
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
RI lei NJ.
rtIp WIDOW OF MAMMALIAN.

,ooor,I;nc to. the Memorial DiplOmatiqHc the
hr.tsd rs rian physician. Dr Bitlkens, was called 20
Mfams 10 pronounce an opinion nRoa, ,n ls ~ oas me 81 e
n, xnfessed his hope Of slow but certain cure
II he Mere aoSe subject The lllustnSlI palent TO =
~ ofaIi, tn discontinue the state of complete rela'
Ion IN which the German pGyslrans have Kept hef I've we
~ 80 m 49, p,,icuS fo thc Journal Gr BftJrcs that
w. To- M1isi,s rrtuiu "a Hcgnm there las bconn
iao..essiSe Iln,. AIuVpI III b~ heA'"'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
SPAIN.

PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION.
PARIS, Aug. .2S-Eyening.-RepOrts continue to DE
received from rebel sources of the success OF the
insunecton in Spain, and especially in the Province
Of Aragon The latest advces from that quarter re-
port that the insurgents have captured and hod pos
session of the City of SaragOssa the capital OF the
Province