davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

NUMBER OF WATER RENTS lssUED.-Durlng
the last year 424O permits for water were
issued, of which number l2O3 We're lor o,S 9%el- s
ings; 526 for baths; 526 for Washpaves' ~ tor m
steam esyr engines; l74 for dstilleries; for
breweries: 81 for stables 2 for churchesi 70
for fountains; So for hotels and bars and Tor
skating parks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.

TKTINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND Do
w MESTIC ALES, BROWN STOUT. PORTER
P J. JORDAN, No. 900 PEAR Street, below Walnut,
begs call attention 70 the large and varied stock OF
goods now on hand, embracing WINES of all grades
among which some very choice Sherrles and
Ciarets; BRANDIES, all qualities and different vim
tages; WHISTLES, some very old and superior
SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with
Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE, now so extensively
used by families, physicians, nvalids, etc.
CIDERS.- -Crab-appe, Champagne, and Sweet
elders of all qualities, unsurpassed.
THESE goods are furnished In packages of all sizes,
and VIII be delivered IN any part OF the city !ee OF
cost hN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
CITY ORDINANCES.

COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA.
" CLERKS OFFICE, I
PHILADELPHIA, February o. 1867. !
In pursuance of the annexed Resolution, the
following bill, entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
Creating a Loan to pay certain deficiencies, for
the Purchase of the Iansdowne Estate, and for
other purposes" is hereby published in accord
ance with the act of Assembly, for public in
formation. -
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08


Captain Benjamin Baker arrived at New Bedford
Wednesday evening from Tarpaulin Cove, where
he left at IL A, NJ, Reports schr NJ. b. Mahony from
Philadelphia for Boston, before reported ashore In
Tarpaulin Cove, biged Schr Frollc and sloop Emma
Jane were there from Holmes Hole, with the Mono
hansetrs steam -pump-and coal was being taken out
in order to get the pump in the hold pump her out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
NOTICE no MARINERl

The pilot of the bRrque James H. Brett, Mr. Thomp-
son. complains that the buoy put by the Government
upon Luddington Rock, few years ago, has been re-
moved and that there is nothing there the present
time to indicate where the sunken rocks lay.
MEDITERRANEAN-1in Signals at Genod.-Oaicial
Information has been received that from the first daV
of January 1867 the following time signals would be
exhibited from the new observatory in the old Fort OF
ST. q gorge, at Genoa-
First red flag will be hoisted on a mast on the
eastern corner of the piazza of the observatory as
preparatory signal, fifteen minutes before noon
second The flag will be replaced by red bali with
white horizontal band round the middle at thirty
seconds before mean noon. ''
Third. The ball will drop precisely at mean noon,
at the meridian of the observatory The observatory
is in Ion. 55 2 b. OF Greenwich, In time Oh 35m Al IS
The observatory visible from all parts of the harbor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
PEIRCE'S PATENT STATES,
Warranted superior to any others in use.
LIGHT! NOISELESS!! DURARLE!!!
Cannot be broken by falling, and
NEVER BECOME GLOSSY.

These States have been unanimously adopted by the
Board OF Control for In the Public SchOolsin Phila-
dephia, and also by the school authorities of Baltl
more and Washington. Also
- PElRCE'S PATENT SLATE SURFACE.
The only Patent Stone Surface for blackboards now
before the public. Warranted TO give satisfaction.
j. NEWTON PIERCE a CO.,
No. 42l N, ELEVENTH Street.
CAUTIoN,-Beware OF the Imitation Books and
PasteboRrd States offered by agents, and which are
made mad 70 resemble in appearance our slated goods;
package is labelled and marked, Patented February
TO- 1868. I4fmW3m Tp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Alliance, Kelly 65 hours from Charles
ton, with cotton, etc.. to Lathbury WcKersham d CO.
4h inst, 10 miles s. Of Hatteras, passed steamship
Ashland, steering S.
BIZ barque Emily and Ada Swasey, day from New
y ork, In ballast to l.. Westergaard Co.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWEs, Del. March 80 Z. M.-BarqueS Telegraph.
from Boston; Ann Lovett, from Bermuda; and brig
Brilliant, from Cardenas, left the Breakwaer to-day
for Philadelphia. Barques Sea Eagle, for C4rdenas;
Roanoke for Laguayra; Sam sheppard. for Cientue-
brigs j. B. Kirby, tor Trinidad Let Her Be, for
Barbados; Sarah for Galveston and schr Carrie Doug
lass, Tor Ponce p RI all from Philadelphia, went 10
sea to-day. 80
The following vessels remain at the Breakwater;-
Brig James Crosby from Cienfuegos for New York;
schTs w. T. Emerson, from Hampton Roads for Pro-
vidence: larry Collins, from Kingston, Ja., tor New
Mary, from Philadelphia tor Boston. Wind n IL, and
stormy. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Potomac. Eldridge, Washington Castner, Stick
ney d Wellington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

,.,, =, ,,rRRIcK WILLIAM II. AERRICK,
- 'ENSN JOHN II, COPE.
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY FIFTH AND
SWASHiNGTON Streets,
~ W NA0AA4- PHILADELPHIA.
NERRICK d SONS,
INGINEERS AND MACHlNI5TS,
,,ofnTe High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
manu- nnuiS River and Marine Service,
LOT Lhhu' GEasoneters Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Boiigngs BoiGgIS1 Of ali kinds, either iron or brass.
patIToad Stations etc. ,. .s,,,. ,.-.
improved udeeserption Of Plantation Machinery, and
Ever, cue %S and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans open
sugar, Trains, Detecators, Filters, Pumping En-
gines, ETC. A., for N RiIeux's Patent sugar po,t,ro,
SOLE ~ Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and
App,SnrSSSH & WOolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar
hhsspPining Machine. 63O2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

zEEEs, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
SSIle4k4fs BOILER WoRKS,mNEAFIE q LEVY,
FEAIIICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISlS, BOILER MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years
been in successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Engines high and low-pressure. Iron Boilers Water
Tanks, Propellers. etc, respectfully oher their
services to the public being fully prepared to con,
tract for engines of all sizes Marine River ana
Sationary having sets of patterns of different Sizes
are prepared TO execute orders with quick despatch
shortest notice. High and Low-pressure Fine,
Tubular, and cylinder Boilers, Of the best Pennsy
yapia charcoal IRON Forgings Of all sizes and kinds
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll
Turning Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business r. -, ,- ,o
Drawings and specifications for az WORK WORK zone done
at the establishment free OF charge anu "orA guar
The subscribers have ample whari-dock room for
ranairs of boats where they can he IN perfect safety
and are provided with shears, blocks ias' etc. etc.
Tor raising ne@Ny VI 'sA' JACOB c. NEAFIE
JOHN p. LEVY.
s2e BEACH anu FALDER streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CONCERT HALL,
MASTER RICHARD COKBR.

Previous TO bis departure for Paris, MASTER
COKER will give TWO GRAND CONCERTS OF
SACRED MUSIC, assisud by several artistes on
MONDAY EVENING, March II. and TUESDAY
EVENING, March u For particulars see future
announcements.
Sale of tick cts to commence Saturday morning
March 8 at Trumplers Music store, SEVENTH and
CHESNUT Streets. 1884,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
-.-l-....-.-rst -

list; Brevet Major-Gen. A. p. Howe Major 4th Artil-
lery; Brevet Lieut-C IT, j. Treadwell; Breyet Col.
r. G. Baylor, Major of the Ordnance Department,
and Brevet Brig Gen. C. b. Reese Major of Corps of
Engineers.
For the week ending on Tuesday, the 4th Of june,
22l patents will be issued from the PatentOffee.
During the past week about $50 applications and %
caveats have been filed.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Chandler, and
Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury Risey and their
families, leave tomorrow on trip to Kansas.
o. b. Bradford of Pennsylvania has been appointed
Consular Clerk in the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
IMPORT DUTIES.

CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURIs
. TsIBrSx
3. AHa - TREASURY DEPARTMENT, May &, 1867.
To CoftEc-roRs OF THE CUSTOMS AND ogHERs:
The Department is informed that IL is the practice at
many the frontier ports to disregard the provisions OF
section Of the Act Of March g. 1861 and OF the Act OF
July 2s 1866 which impose additional duty OF 2opcr
cent ad valorcm all merchandise which is found by
the Appraisers after entry 10 exceed 10 per cent or more
the invoice entered value thereof by allowing the I'M
porters TO cancel the original entry and TO make new
entry in accordance with the value returned by the
Appraiser Collectors and other officers Of the Customs
hereby informed that such practice Is manifesty
wrong contrary 10 said provisions OF law and must be
discontinued The importer avoid fe assessment 0
such additional duty by adding to the invoice value OF
the merchandise at the OF entry and not aerward
amount sufficient TO bring it mp TO its actual market
value wholesale price in the principal markets OF the
country whence imported but when he oits to do so
and the value Of the merchandise including costs,
charges &c. found by the Appraisers 20 exceed Dy 10
per cent more its entered value the said additional
duty OF per cent ad vaOrem thereon ana there
is provision OF law which will allow Collectors or other
officers OF the Customs TO remit 1t.
/ am, very respectfully,
(signed) II. MCCULLocH, Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
NEW-ESGLAND ANrI-SLArERY SOCIETY

THE observation-disclosures OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
rRIBrSN
BOsroH. Mays 29-The thirty-seventh annual
anniversary OF the New-England Antislaveiy So
ciety was held to-day series Of resolutions were
adopted the first os which declares "That, I'm the
long suffering Of this nation under the crafty policy
Of Andrew Johnson, patience has mad It's perIect p
nize not the virtue OF great magnanimity put the
folly and wickednes of shortsghted moral sense and
connivance at wrong The resolutions further protest
against any longer denial the cooYed people OF all the
Ss and pSHs rights G to M %sn {Ssy are eyenes "a "
reyiying nsoence OF the defeated Rebels and VI their
to retnact ressee 70 she 1 apGor
tunty they denounce the shameful retleence OIL ne so
called & pulpit ~ soS on saeSe DAVIS the south
still triumphant in the Executive Councils and call Tor a
the negro race that basis Of independent action without
which the ballot is so often mere shadow.
In the course OF his remarks he referred to the release Of
JEFF Davis and said Horace Greeley seems TO think that
hundred thousand Dsvises. He is weed, in personal
sense upon the surface OF present Affairs bis only yae
:. When the Executive released Jefferson Davis,
bid Of Andrew johnson for the support Of ten states The
Union League OF New York is defed by Horace Greeley
York represents the most decisive and energetic minds
Of the Republican party Of New York. and are the strong
the the leader Of that party attempts cover and pro
tect the leader Of the Rebels they dare not re, re-
nation" Mr Phillips also said I think Horace
Tees epSc hs mch Ie he e hun for
hearted nofensve man, but he supposes himself to be
an acute knaye The fact that his comrades, and
the country presses Of his party dare not rebukc
him, is amentable fact. In regard TO the Pres-
Dental election OF 1868, Mr.. Phillips said: The
country can bear the defeat of nominal Radical,
hut we can't survive the election OF Grant, or
senator Sherman" The speaker said he could not con
slider the country safe tho great question OF the war
settled until the purpose of the North is written IN the
Constitution and the United States has got the night 10
construct schools for the children born its territory
and when every black person at the South may have 40
acres of land for his own within ten miles or
his birthplace, and the right to use the ballot
and appeai box protect him in the enjoy
ment of life and property Mr. Phillips in closing sad he
should feel satisfied with the efforts OF the Radicals
until the name OF a black man has been placed upoh
the ballot yicePesdent for the purpose OF strength
ening the party. 40,
The Hon. Henry Wilson called upon TO address the
Convention, but he excused himself
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, My 9O1o a. m.-Business has not yet regul-
arly epeneaoa the Stock Exchange, hut wellnfOrmed
parties becse that the quotations ofconsis and Amcr
can securities win not vary when busiSesdoes open from
che closing prices Of last evening.
NOOn-CUnsOls for money, "a. United States Five
twenty benGs 728 Illinois CenTaa Railroad shares, 7Gs
Erie Railway shares, 40.
Livftr oeI- May 29-l0 a. m.-Cotton ls frmer, with
good demand at unchanged quotations There are no
changes to report at this hour in Breadstu Provisions
are steady TaOw quite fi1n Produce unchanged
NOOn.-COtton is firm The estimated sales to-day are
1900 bales. Middng Uplands, I'D; Middling Orleans,
1Isd. Breadstufs unchanged Wheat-sales Of No Mil
waukee Red at 1879, and White California at l4 Corn,
800 Oats, 3i5. Barley 4s. Peas Az Provisions firm.
Pork, e26 Beef 1901. Lard, 1915 Bacon, 4o Cheese e.
-PetrOcum-Sales of Spirits at I'D; standard
White at 1j9. Pot Ashes, 92l. ROsn-sales of Common
at 49, aud Fine 1871. Spirits Turpentine' S4 Clover
: Seed 67I. TallOw advanced Sd; sales at I3i9.
LONDON, May 2e-NOOn.-NO IL Dutch standard sugar,
243 Scotch Pig Iron 6s6 Calcutta Lnseed, 65 Lnseed
Cakes, so 15I. Linseed Oil, $40
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
THE VEST INDIES.
HAYTI.

HAIL IL
sAINAVE DECLARES HIMSELF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INVITED To RETURN.
IT STEAMSHIP 20
HAVANA, May rs, 1867.
Tie Kingston Cleaner of the 18th and 10th inst.
publishes interesting news from Hayti. 1t seems
that Her British Majestys Consul, Mr.. p S. A. Johns,
arrived there by the steamer SantOmas OH the 9Th,
and was prevented from landing by the warning
given to him by the French and Spanish COnsus,
who waited upon him OH board, endeavoring to deter
him from going ashore in the day time, per-
sOnal violence might be attempted by the masses, on
account of this gentleman having happened to be
Acting Consul at Cape Hayt where the affair of the
Bull Dog while Salnaye was commanding the fort,
occurred consequently, he came ashore after dark,
and the next day dispatched q communication to the
Admiral Of the station, requesting the presence Of a
man-Of-war to protect his person and British in
teTeSts.
Salnave had dissolved the Provisional Government
declaring himself Dictator. and sent a vessel to
Curacoa bearing offers to SOuouque to return and
assume the reins of Government again. His arrival
was anxiously looked for at every moment.
Mr. Chevalier the revolutionary leader, had been
warmed by Salnave not TO show himself IN the
streets as lie night be set upon by the people and
hanged.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
MEXICO.
THE SIEGE OF VERA CRUZ-A VICTORY or THE LIB
ERAIS-CAPTURE OF QUERETARo.
BY STEAMSHIP TO TRIBUNE

THE SIEGE OF VERA CRUZ-A VICTORY OF THE LIB
ERAIS-CAPTURE OF QUERETARo.
TNBrSE.
HAVANA, May 25, 1867.
The Spanish steamer Ciudad COndOl has just ar
rived from Vera Cruz having left on the 10th. She
brings no newspapers and very few letters From
q conversation held with her Purser, l ascertained
that the siege of Vera Cruz continued about the
same The scarcity of almost everything very
great, with the usual exchange of shots every day.
The Yucatan RdrOR del Pueblo publishes some ofii-
chl reports of the recent naval operations by the
Liberals against the lmperialists at San F1anclsco
do Campeachy under =. Garcia. Their triumph has
bden complete capturing all the small vessels of the
enemy, many guns, small arms, quantities OF fixed
ammunition, and quite a number of prisoners. The
commander of the slOop Eleanor, Lieut. Juan
Lamnartin, ordered to be shot soon after being
taken.
A guerrilla force numbering 100 men, under Mar
celino Villafranca surprised the garrison at Sant
ago, but afterward severely repuised with heavy
loss.
Posfscript-11:3O a. m.-Queretaro has been taken,
and Macmillan is prisoner in the hands of the LIB
erals.
The Bishop of Cuba is passenger by the Eagle.
with his suite.
A new line of steamers from Boston to Havana is
about being established
NEWS FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA-DARToIs TO DE
HANGED.
Br rELHGRAPH
SAN Francisco, May 2s.-A' letter from La Paz,
Lower California says CASTOR DArtos had been tried
and sentenced TO death The evidence sent TO Ma
zatlan Judgment Of the tribunal IL ap
pears that the expedition his own account he had
no authority from Navarette to invade Lower California
in his name The agents Of the Lower California Cooni
zatOn Society have left the country Some OF them nave
gone 10 Mexico TO Juarez and others to New-iork
The authorities have declined 20 recognize their grant TO
the mines OF Trundo, and Mexican Company mas Deen
successfully working them.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
CUBA.
MOVEMENTS or THE SPANISH FLEET-sHipPfNG or
WAR MATERIAL TO MEXICO.

MOVEMENTS or THE SPANISH FLEET--sHiPPING or
WAR MATERIAL TO MEXIco.
By STEAMSHIP yRisrNE
HAVANA, May IS, 1867.
Since the departure of the Admiral for Sants
Martha, some moro men-Of-war have left for the
Same destination and rumor hints Of the famous
iron-clad Tetuan as getting ready to follow
suit. The Don is apparently bent upon making
q formidable display TO bring Off in triumph thcir
helpless VICTIM the K r. Cuyler prize to this port
where IL is daily expected OF they consider
this outrage perfectly right and to be borne patiently
The TnIted States Coast Survey steamer Corwin
weut cut this morning 20 lay off and on opposite the
Mariana beach, with tho 6enepiacit of the Govern
ment! of course 10 make O study OF the Gulf Stream
in the vicinity whsre tho cable IS to be landed
u The case of The American bark Ocean Home Is de-
lsyed, pepding consultation by the Adminisfrtlre
Council before they proceed 10 the sale The precise
amount of the valuation has Dot, therefore. leaked
ter sense was battling to prevail inducing them TO
All crafts clearing from this port or those held by
the Imperial ruler Of Nexieo carry iarge qugntiIes
of QunpowIer provisions etc. the SPA nisl or1g Ori-
Gaba being among those lately dispatched
An Imperial gunboat, the Musquito .nas arnVeu
here from kosoco, Yucatsn. She carrieS one sA-
FOUNDER and crew OF Is men. IL seems as II b s51
was the only vessel which escaped out OF the notlIt
cruising off Yucatan, and which was lately sweep
out by the Liberal Navy.
The general tone Of this market Is about the same
pamphlet was circulated yesterday, making ter
Tibie onset on the new GrOcers Bank of G. Barbor &
Co. The first commercial houses of this city Will be
taxed 700 year under the new law.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
JAPAN.
vlsII NR LILLE

VISIT OF THE FOREIGN MINISTER'S TO OSACA-MEEr-
gf.f ING OF THE DAIMIOs.
~ rsLseRApB rRisUsE
San FRAHCIsCO, May 29.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Companys steamship Colorado arrived at Yoke
hama Oh the 18th of April
Business was duh.
The foreign ambassadors had gone to Osaca, with
the exception of United States Minister Van Valken
burg who was waiting the arrival of the Colorado.
There was some excitement in regard TO the open
ing of Osaca, Yeddo and Negota, in January next.
Eand in the former place was in demand the impres,
sion was that it would be the chief commercial
city
A number of whalers had wintered at Yokohama.
The establishment of mail service with San Fran
cisco was expected TO induce more to winter there
hereafter.
The United States vessels with the exception Of
the Hartford and Wyoming had gone to Osaca, and
were not expected back soon.
The Government IL likely TO prOtract the proceed
ings of the ambassadors in connection with the
opening of the new ports The residence OF tho hey
Mr.. Brown, Presbyterian minister had been burned.
A vast amount Of rice had been imported from
China, to meet tho deficiency in the country. The
Japanese won't eat foreign rice, and the lmp0rta-
tion will result in n heavy loss TO the importers
The Times SAYS the 18th of April is appointed for the
meeting of the great council of DaimOs Satsuma
T0sa, Rehisen HorOkOwa, and other chiefs were ex-
pected to be present. The object of the meeting is
the settlement of the ChOisn difficulty IL is not
learned whether the meeting took place III is be-
eved that Stots Bashi has not Outliyed the obJee-
tons to his elevation the ShOgoOnae, as TO induce
such mobiles an Satsuma to obey his summons TO
counsel
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
THE CONGRESS EXCURSION PARTY.

CLEVELAND, May GA portion Of the Senatorial
excursoniss the Union Pacific Railroad arrived IN this
city to-day and left for Chicago by special train al
O'CLOCK this evening They we're the Hon. Il. Y.
Wade and wife of Ohio, the Hon. John Coyode,
and the Hon A. c. Catell and wife OF Pennsy the
Hon John A. j Creswell wife and daughter OF Maryland
and the Hon. L. Chandler Of Michigan. The party Is ac
companed from here by g. Seymour Chief Engineer % OK
the Pacific Railroad and will be further increased at INT
csgo by Senators Harlan, Morton Yates, and TrumbuL
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
TROUBLE AMONG THE SHAKERS.


ALBANY, n. Y, May 2s-There il considerable SEN
satop in the Shaker family account OF
the marriage OF two Of members, Daniel Hardin and
Martha Jane Cline the former 2s years od and the latter
had carried on correspondence The Elders discovered
the leNers and expelled Hardin Mss Cline then ned
sn ciamed fe protection of Henry A. Tden Of Lebanon
Hardin sought her there, and they were subsequently,
M rried
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
THE PHILADELPHIA HORTICULTURAL tHAIL-
xsuasnApn 20

PHrADKIPHIA, May 29-The splendid Horticul-
tfsf Hall opened this evening with large audience
in attendance and ne display Of flowers and plants
Addresses were made by the President and others and
. superb supper with music followed. The weather is
viii be open several days paper TO be called ne
Fiorer- Bdsksf Will be printed daily during sho Iair.
Ladies' have the of affairs and are effectively
foowng up the efforts they have made TO build the han
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1867.

mainder of the day spent in an adjoining grove,
where songs and national hynns sung and al the
cnoymens of a picnic lndulged IL Is by snch pilgrim
ages that the sentiments OF patriotism and loyalty arc
whenever national cemetery established the true and
loyal shan gather TO srew tho heroes graves with now
e aud TO repeat the story Of their glorious death 10 e
rising generation y -.t -
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
ANNEXATION OF RoXBURY TO BOSTON.
TRIBUNE.

BosToN, May 29.-The House of Representatives
this afternoon. after long debate finally passed bill
providing for the annexation of Roxbury TO Boston
This hill has been passed by the Senate and the Gov
ernors signature only is wanting TO make the BIN law
This will probably be obtained. This annexation
will give Boston about 5000 additional population
and large and exceedingly valuable and beautiful ter
ritory The bill takes effect on the lst day OF November
next,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-30
THE LAND OFFICE.
M rarrsnArx 10 rnE rkIsrNn.l

sinre nril the Commissioner Of the General Land Of
for delivery paenees 83 patents for land sold
r essh and Wit. bounty land warrants aed Coess
p.a iou.s Mssqasi,e and Traverse City Michigan,
Ma Janeion City and Humboldt Kansas Brownsville Omaha Da.
fo. CITY City Nebraska San B Wisconsin; Denver
Cty Colorado; venon Dakota City and Oregon City 0gen
Missouri Geenesf st Helena and ST. Cloud Minnesota
Ysssla Stockton and Msrysylls, California