davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

~ neat was dul and nominal Prime was held quite
ss. Ss%"ia s:''s;
entirely so%is. The ' colS market s. coma
ssas:' s:ss % ,s
s%;
while old vas In,ominaIiy q ia 81 ia Dsm1sed soid
DRIED rsa:sd ' and ' sas entirely som!asl
ss
shade lower The sales bushels western Is
sa.hss n1 from ,n At
rs..sM., offering. gh. and rate. remained
Sasasi: y .ss!. xood i.
erss: - ia "a 10 xn~srp s0 per Steamer sd
= g ~ wood and bis saas
theme. . L.srpoe London Bristol spirits
ana no reported Prices
.,ss 1a.s 1Y s.:: s:.: :. Sc H. r A'"
HxI q lar demand stsi 81 % FOR shipping and
as.r-Hsnii. dun but firm, at 49, gold We hoard
MoL.E..-rhs market was more active and fun prices
y W do n @ cHs so Dr,.
terms: BY suction hid: Dsmsr.r. y 4 sos p''-''
is sP s.ssns;
heavy sales 800 bbls No 81 Is 81 k the inside
s ~. sT:s
sm .n SaS %s.sn s%a g quote Wilmington =
Gus isseed ruled arm. srushsrs ssnsr.l
.Sa . = Easss
or city wa n
Other kinds were UNCHANGED
prices entirely nominal At Ioe bulk and
y IN sS h r ssss s s sna
settled aud prices were irregular Some small lots stand
gallons in tins mot previously rcpored have been sold AT
SAC OF resduum 800 bills 81 So In Phiiadel
2c 900 do prime light straw to white for June, 2c,
and sou do. standard white for October buyers
PRovIsroSs Receipts 80 bbls pork do beef, 10 do
and IL kegs lard The pork market was duh heavy and
a s2 80 s for Western mess cosias at the inside price
S2 old mess 81. s22 Is for prime Ss sa2
Sayer lem days BEET Sos in FAIR demand at S1 ps %
sales $50 bbs at 80 $s3 Is for and
easier and in moderate request sales, 200 bbls at $50
SAL Terce beef dull and nominal For tho
packs ~ l2c lac for hams, and ssc loo shou
ders. or bacon heard Of no important ssies price.
quiet and prices c lower The were confined
10 bbls l2c. Pie the latter price Iots
Ricr was steady but quiet At lie a,ic FOR Carolina
sueARA fair business was consummated, and owing to
the market ruled nriner though actual advance
abshed fair good rehnng being obtansble at i0xc
and lie ike FOR Porto Rico: also Is boxes Al ssc Re-
fined shade rmer, though prices guotably
srrps-Linseed the sale noticed n our last We
heard Of nothing; the market firm Grass seeds
sTnAnfsE was without decided change sales were re-
ported q 5000 lbs a. lie lse also ooo lbs
fAtLow in moderate request. The about
'V os =. sss se The only sale. rer. $50
bbs Western, In bond At s5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06
rEltsRApHc MAaKEI REPORTS.

81 Resdns d R.psa 81 ao5s
1850 slight exchange on New York at par Cotton steady
Wheat hs asyr f sns ds'o r 81 s
- ~ Corn declined &c sales $4,000 bushels yellow
81 10 Oats steady at Sc. whiskey nominal Lnssed oil
BAIrrxoRx. June 8 1907
CoGse-RIo dul sales at l5c 100, gold, for common 70
choice Flour dun; prices favor buyers; Howard street
81 90 s. receipts and demand light Corn declined Ic
ne @ie sh ws q 0T sa non z prime ysors N
steady; sale. , =, loe l:s FOR far to good refining
BUFFALO, June s, 1887
spring at about $3.50 Wheat entirely neglected Corn
Buyers are scarce at any prices No. new mixed Western
css ss 81 s w.. oa are . S
Rye NO inquiry Barlsy Is qulc sales 500 bushels Can
nsssia., noRas freshs enSse a ssd
nominay lie on corn and e on oats e New York. Re.
1900 do. 6our, 1000 bbls. shlpments-corn, siou1
bushels oats, ao'Ocodoi rye. s,soo DO
Flour dull partial decline Of SOC per Sb saie. 81 800
Ss Us e s to- s so ppf ss e for Fss
-four quiet at 3d. Wheat quiet with declining tendency In
sales 500 bushes red western a. 81 IL Oats are hed
at sic for round lots Of Canadian Barley
nal, Corn meal SD per 100 MS 81 per
. p ,ses sa eo s,S Msssa short. 50
,rsss:s Dun wheat se corn oats 90 % New York Lum
road 70 Boston sss 10 Albany and sshsn.e
tady sO New York, by rail and river Csc Lake imports
Sash. CORN ss ss
Flour is dn and nominal. family 81 Is III Us o RIO job
hing wheat g dun; No winter vas offered 4 81 30
du No, offered At CSC sc Rye IL unsettled has
semin.lly declined lsc Ss NO was offered q 90
pork, nomnsy. s2a 50. Bulk meats &C. IOc. bacon i
auss but UNCHANGED. Lard was held at nxa IVA wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

D. L. Marks, AnHnOsE W. 0srRox, TO EanA 4 BoGnsr
both Of this city.
ROss-Joanson. AT Mariners Harbor Baptist church,
Staten Island on Sunday evening" June O. by Rev. J. j.
Bruner ALFRED Ross TO SARAH e. only daughter Of
the late Captain G. p. johnson, all Of above place.
REYsoLDs-MocAM- Thursday. May 80, at the
RoBKRF REYNOLDS 10 MATILDA MoCAss both OF this city
WIcxnAn- ElsroS-On Wednesday, June 8, a. the
residence OF the BRIDES parents in Vantage, N j., at
two O'Clock In the afternoon by the Rev. W. H. Runyoa
WLsuR N. WicKaAM, OF this city, 70 LUcnLz daughter
OF William Elst0n, Esq
wMLB-DAvsspoRr.- 0n Tuesday June 4, at the re-
sidence of tho BRIDES father by the Rev. Henry E.
Montgomery, WILLIAM r WILLIS 10 g. CARRIg, daughter
OF John Davenport Esq, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

FLOUR GRAINRecepts, EGGS bbls -four 20 bags
meal 27sa bushels wheat 81 297 do corn 0sl aud
45075 do The -four market dull heavy irregular
and lower Trade generally was light though the sggre
gate business was heavier than for days. owing
place about Loo bbs each BY accepting Of low bids
Prices generally about l5c 25c lower but consider
able was done at stil greater reduction. California
dull and lower The sales about 5000
bb including California at the revised quotations
pended For Southern -four the demand was light and
decline Of 3c DC Dbl conceded. The sales
limited to 200 bbs Rye -four in moderate demand.
Prices ruled steady Sales $50 bbls 81 81 40 Corn
meal scarcely firm, though the demand active
the sales comprising about 100 bbls city IS co. also 900
do Brandywne and 400 do puncheons private We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

steamship Equator. Jackaway Boston-Benner. Brown
Ship Isaac Webb. s.owsl 81 John. NB-c Marshall 4
ship ohAa-sse Obi. shewsu. 81 John NB-PesDody. VIII
Bark Ehse eH.m,. PAIL, Bristol via Wilmington. NO
BARK Bd~s tBr,. churcs, Queenstown for orders Vi,
s1 sals s s,ss ds s,nS Hnstea ~.
bark bremerin tBreml. Jachens. Cape de verds-E Pa
BARK Enterprise CBr, Clarke Picsou, Ns-H Dewof 4
Brig !aiss Sr o.@pSs s.rSsao:T Trosbrsss
Bris Reno cBrj. Bsnt Il ia Jago~wsydeli Co.
Brig Agenors White; Salt cay-wal.h 4 Carver.
ri Brig Mary Olivia tBr) corbstt 81 Johns NF-crsndan
Brig Maud Potter (Br,. Stewart, st john NB-Duncau
Brig A stevens Neeken Baltimore
sehr Is,bel Dsnisen, Para-w,Sam / osiivis
ssss. s.
seRr Civ. H csr Hnosss nfs Enss
ssr Hsnrs
sshr n Merrill. Rowe, Gloucester.
schr Smith. Bsirden, hartford Racket 4 Taylor.
sloop Ella Jane. Alen Bridgeport
Arrived.
ssesmsp Hevsf s s Ds - may
WI Hurst May 81 AN Ia. 2 IS lon 40 passed - bar, q
square rgsed steamer bound E same day Il AN. Ia. 4
s vsco e,
Steamship Baltic. Jope: Bremen May 10 u. soun.mp
Had birth and deaths on the psssase the last days
60 Sssrs With
May on,psen ss!h Lat q Ion % So with ship Mar s
g.. s ss y 81 -
signals with steamship Aanc hence for Bremen -,
mis
e rs ss w
sn y yaso shp So7s 9 IL ~
bark Prnos Albert from south shields 4 for New nsssn
ssSs as Ion :; Il shp
bark demni bound 81 3d. lat 40 Of, lon 70 10 bark Con
Snip Taylor London VI, Sswps q day. q
%,s 1o Mh snip
ID INST lat S. Ion ~ 49, bark Gemn hence for Queens
ssp Neptune ss Brs% Ess e sy NTH
H. 70 shns
BARK MERIDIAN lBreml, Lenz Bremen 6sdays With mds'
= snsi
Has aS AS sx. a And o% ns
the decx Of vessel spparsntly having been on Are
with ss sy sew @ Me Co. Nav &
an apprentice boy fell overheard while drawing bucket Of
Brig Kildare tBrS Macomber Old Harbor is. "A days
Florida spoke bark Eddystone from CIenfueaos Now
YORK seine day. OF Tortusas brig Gambia from Bath fo'
Brig Henrietta (Br), Newbod, Bermuda days with pro
duce and passengers to McCol 4 Firth.
B II Small 4 Co.
Brig Antelope, Rumbail Rondout for Boston.
Sohr Clinton (of Eastport), Shackford, Cienfuegos
days. with molasses John Boynton, Son Co Sailed il
company with brig Abby Thsxer for New York schr Palms
for do, and schr Billy Butts for Boston.
Schr Amanda Flanagan (of philadelphia Corson. Glen
fuegos, IL days, with sugar and molasses to master
Schr General Sheridan, Buell. Lavaoca II days, with cot
ton. &C 10 master.
il 5 s asssss ss sRsi days Sailed
schrJ Il Fariand Avery, Charleston, days.
Schr J Huntington, jones' Albany for Boston.
Schr Cunningham, Ward. Rond0ut for New London
Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell. Rondout for Norwich
Below.
schr Maggie Louisa (Br) IS days from Mcssns with toss
OF sais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06
SHIP PIN G NE w S i.
PORT of NEW yoaE. JUNE S. 1867.

Punt W NEW YORK. JUNE 5. B5I
Cleared.
Steamship Aleppo (Br) Harrison, Liverpool via Queens
town. Cunard.
stesmsh,p Hermann tBrem), wenke. Southampton and
steamship hsnskA, Msrshnan. chsrieston-Livinssson
For Co.
s,camshrp AIbemarls, Bourne. Norfolk clv rost and
Richmond-N McCready A Co.
steamship s.ratoss King norfolk, CITY FONT ana RIGA
mond--g Hsincken PAIrnors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06
SALES or ZEAL ESTATE YESTERDAY.
BnooKfrr PROPERTY.
~ .InhuRon a Miller

By Johnson n Miller.
lot Sixn0, and lots each 2lxlOJ adj, on a. w. cor
Atlantic nv aud Brooklyn av each. .............S9 S
lots on Atlantic av adj above, 2crl00 each ~
lots ON W. cor 9Th and Middle at. 30x00 each. 40
lots 9th adj above, size. och. By
lots n 9Th and 10Th st.. BriOO, esch..... ~
lot on vth Az e. cor 18th st., oOxfcn. ........ ~
lots 9th av. adj above, each 2gxi0O each "a
10 lots 18th av, each 20x97l0h. being the entire
front between 18th and Braxton sta each 81
lots 18th av Braxton at. each 2xTlo8 each ~
lots on Brsron st each 4lrOD sd above each 81
lots l1th 18th st., each 20sg7 lv each ~
lots on 10th ST. adj above. zach arlOo, each ... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

TITO commerce Of New York from July l 70 aase OF
each or the years mentioned compares - foiiows'-
lS64-S le6o-o 1901
Imports mdse $i42Ols 924 s275 s92le0 $40 5Ss 934
Exports prodce 1895 257 I'll 205 0s2 $40 l64.99a l3d
Exports specie. IS, ll04 45.Sa4,I os A.0zT,0oS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

WEDNESDAY, june Do r. N.
CosYsz-The demand for Rio light and we heard OF
sales Prime grades ruled rm while the other grades
were sti heavy.
CorroN There rather demand and the market
ruled very firm quotations The sales aggregated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-06

ron cnAprRs :. MILLS WILL DELrvBR Az
r.,. ~, shs tyoo< TENT tha evening 81 The bed
for srre ssyrsn bedford aud kortsa srsstA
TIE pubic sre inyiiod AaElAsien HeA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22
Methodist Episcopal Church.

We copy from the Examiner, the follow
ing appointments of the Baltimore Confer
ence of the Northern branch Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
WAsn1saToN DISTRICT N. j. B. Nor
gan, Presiding Elder Washington City
Foundry, B. Peyten Brown, B. Newton
Brown. Wesley Chapel, A. e. Ames.-
Metropolitan, Francis S. De Hass East
Washington, George V. Leech. McKen-
dree, William Krebs. Union, Charles A.
Reid. Ryland, William Hamilton. Cor
such, James NJ. Davis. Waugh, G.. G.
Markham. Providence, to be supplied
Fletcher, Job W Lambeth, supernumerary
Hamline, John w. Hoover. Georgetown,
Jas. A. McCauley. West Georgetown and
Tenallytown, G.. NJ. Berry, William O..
Lumsden, supernumerary. Alexandra, Jo-
seph r. Wheeler. Leesburg, George S.
Sykes. London, Archibald J. Porter
Warrenton, to be supplied. Stafford, to be
supplied. Fredericksburg, to be supplied
Fairfax, Lynas NJ. Nickerson.
WINCHESTER DISTRICT. w. T. D. GLENN,
Presiding Elder-W Winchester Station. Viii.
liam F Ward. Winchester Circuit, W. G.
Mullen. Front Royal, to be supplied.
Nardensville, to be supplied Harper's
Ferry, Greenleaf G.. Baker. Shepherds
town, John NJ Green. Martinsburg, Hum
phrey G. Mcdaniel. Berkeley, Charles II.
Mytinger. Rehoboth and Hillsborough,
George W. Feelemyer. Berkeley Springs,
George Crossfeld South Branch, William
Mex. Walsh. Moorefeld, one to be sup
piled W. H. Champion, supernumerary.-
Woodstock, to be supplied. Springfield to
be supplied. Franklin, 0. Hicks, transfer
red from the Erie Conference.
ROCKINGHAM DIsrR1cT.- Elisha P. Phelps,
Presiding Elder. Rockingham, to be sup
piled. Staunton, Solomon L. M Conser
Augusta, J. w. F. Graham. Rockbridge,
Salem, Floyd, Christiansburg, New Port,
Sweet Springs, Monroe and Forrest Hill, to
be supplied. Lewisburg, George w. Car
penter. Frankford, James S. Buyer
Huntersville, George P. Walness High
land, E. w. Pierce. Bath and Coyington,
to be supplied.
Littleton F. Morgan, transferred to the
Pittsburg Conference William F. Speaks
and L. R. B. Rhodes, transferred to East
Baltimore Conference James Mitchell, 7.
H. Haynes and J. W. Grant, transferred
to the Virginia and North Carolina Confer
ence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES Palmira, New
York, last year Republican; carried by the
Democracy this year.
Troy, New York, Republican last Fall by
SIS; carried On the 10th inst, by the De-
mo,racy by majority of 240.
Reading, Pa, last year Republican; car
ried by the Democracy recently by majori-
ty of 300 to 900.
In Jefferson county, New York, last year,
the Republicans elected nineteen of the twen-
ty-two supervisors. At the election few
days ago, the Democrats elected seven super
visors, Ga gain of FOUR, and Knocked on the
Republican majority of last fall over two
thousand. That's protesting against Radi-
calism to some purpose.
The Democrats have elected their Mayor,
and ten out of fifteen Aldermen in Roches-
ter. The vote exhibits Democratic gain
of 1893.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

u may be well for parties interested to
bear IN mind that the General Assembly have
passed bill to prevent drunkenness and dis
order at elections, which forbids any one,
whether licensed or unlicensed, from selling
either by Wholesale or retail, or giving away
liquor at any locality near place of voting,
on the day of election, and provides for pun
ishing each and every offender by a fine of
not less than twenty nor more than one hum
dred dollars and BY Imprisonment not exceed
ing two months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

SHOE PEoGINa. At recent exhibition OF
the Polytechnic branch of the American In
stitute, in New York, hand shoe-pegging
machine was exhibited, which is said to have
operated to the satisfaction Of the members.
The exhibitor claimed that by his machine
he could peg one pair Of poo's per minute,
the work consisting Of cutting the pegs from
long strips Of birch wood, punching the holes
and driving a double row Of pegs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22
All State and Municipal Elections to be
POstpOned-Present inCumbents of O1lces
to Hold Over.

1OoGPVuCusAI CSCuG lHCuluUCutc Va OHACCS
to Hold Over.
On Saturday Messrs Saunders, Lee and
Scott, members of the City Council, visited
General Schofeld informally and unoficially,
to learn his wishes and intentions as to the
municipal election of the city of Richmond,
which in due course of law should be held
on Sd day of April next, and the order for
the holding Of which has already been issued
by the City Council. Their visit was in ev-
cry respect pleasant and satisfactory. Gen
eral Scho6eld said he thought it better that
no elections should be held in the State until
after the registration of voters should be
completed; this course would obviate excite
ment and confusion But he much prefer
red that the State authorities themselves
themselves should postpone the elections of
their own motion, and not leave the duty to
him to perform. He had ordered the post
ponement OF the municipal elecJionsoI Frcu-
ericksburg and Portsmouth, but thought it
desirable that the local or State authorities
should manage the matters themselves, where
they could do So
After this interview it may be considered
as definitely settled that no elections will be
held in this State until the election for mem
bers to the State convention. No inconve-
nience can, we believe, arise from this post
ponement, as all State and municipal officers
hold their offices until their successors are
elected and qualified Richmond Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22
SALE

~ OF LAND.
By Virtue of decree of the County Court of
Augusta County, entered on the Gath day of Sep
TENDER 1885, in the case of Cyrus B. Conner and
othersos John Conner and others, the undersign-
ed Commissioner will proceed upon the premises
on FRIDAY the 22d day of MARCH 1861, to sell
to the highest bidder atpublic auction, the House
and Lot containing about four acres of ground,
upon which Martha B. Conner, deceased, lately
resided, situated near Keiners Church, East Of
New Hope, in the County of Augusta. Miss Re-
becca Conner resides upon the premises and will
show the same to persons desiring to purchase
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough in cash to pay
the costs Of suit and sale, and the residue upon
the credits of one, two, and three years from day
of sale, for bonds with approved security bearing
interest from date and the title retained as uti-
mate security
Sale to commence at ii o'clock.
H M. BELL,
Feb 22-tds Commissioner.
POSTPONEMENT.- The above sale is post
poned until Saturday, April 9Th.
H. NJ. BELL, Comm'r.
March 22-tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

NEW GOODS.-The undersigned have
IN just received new additions TO their stock of
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC & NOTIONS,
and respectfully call the attention of the public
to their assortment, which will be found very Sc
lect and varied, and which will, it is believed,
give satisfaction to every patron.
To our former stock we have also added print
ing material, such as Book, Flat Cap and Color
ed Paper, Satin Surface Boards, Business Cards.
&c, which will be furnished in any quantity.
Anything called for in our business, and not
on hand, will be supplied at few days notice.
HUNTER & NOWLIN,
One door West of Post Office.
March l5-tf. Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22
VIESUVIUS FOUNDRY
v AND Pillow FACTORY,
Steele's Tavern, Va.
HITCH r LYLE Proprietor
HUGH F. LYLE,

This DID, well known and most extensive wow vo
Manufacturing Establishment in the State a OF a.
established in s43 is stu Ga NV n1 one in the
State, Except at Harrisonburg, making from the
origina! pattern the genuine LIVINGSTON
PI6W. of all sizes, both right and left hand. All
others are mere limitations ofmy plows..
NV Plows and Plow Castings can be had at
nearly all business points throughout the counties
of Augusta, Rockbridge, Bath, Aiieghany, an ana
al Inducements offered to the trade. Sales for the
past three months, $500.
For particulars, apply to GEO. E. PRICE, gen.
eral agent, Staunton Va, or address me as above.
Be sure and enquire fore Lyle's Bradley Plow.
HUGH F. LYLE.
Feb. .,-2mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

The Fenian uprising in Ireland seems to
have subsidized. Arrest of Fenians, however
are still being made. Head Centre Dennis
Donovan has been captured at Cork Gen.
Burke, one Of the Fenian leaders recently
captured, and about forty others, have been
carried in irons to Clonmell and put in Jail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

MEETING OF CoLoRED MEN IN COLUMBIA
SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, s. G. March
18.-One of the most remarkable colored
meetings ever held in South Carolina was
held here to-day, the occasion being the cele-
bration by the negroes of the passage Of the
bill enfranchising their race. By invitation,
General Wade Hampton, Ex-United States
Senators W. F. Desaussure and Edward Ar
thur, Hon. w. r. Talley, and James W..
Gibbs, addressed the meeting; also the Rev.
David Pickett and Beverly Nash, both color
ed. The sentiments expressed were honorable
to both sides. The negroes were grati6cd
with the spirit Of political utilization with
which they have been met, and the citizens
are equally pleased to find the colored men
identified with the true interests of the State.
Should convention be held the latter will
probably nominate and support the best men
in the country, and as declared by Nash, will
urge Congress to repeal the DISTINGUISHING
clause, which deprives them of the services
of those in whom they have the greatest con-
fidence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

A destructive fire occurred in Memphis
on the night of the 10th, destroying " How
ards Row. and occasioning loss of $780,
900, about half of which was covered by in
surance in Northern companies. 1t was
thought at one time that large portion Of
the city would be consumed, but the wind
lulled about II o'clock and the fire was ex-
tinguished, with the loss only as above sta
ted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

The Mississippi River is very high. At
Memphis, it is said to be forty-three miles
wide. The towns of Helena, Arkansas, and
Friar's Point, Mississippi, are submerged
from four to fifteen feet deep, the inhabitants
living in the second stories Great suffering
and restitution prevails and the loss Of stock
along the river is said to be immense.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

a Fenian invasion is feared in Canada
Although nothing has occurred on the from
tier to cause alarm active preparations are
making to have the troops in readiness to
move to any point.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

BY the latest reports from Mexico. Maxi
milan was at Queretaro at the head of 9 900
men. with Miramon, Marquee and Mejia.-
The Liberal advance guard under Escobado
was Is miles distant, with the main. army of
$4,000 men in close proximity, A battle
was considered imminent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

On the 10th inst the House Of Delegates
passed the Homestead bill, which exempts a
homestead not exceeding 100 acres of land
and not exceeding in value $1,000, from
any lien or incumbrance by judgment or de-
cree. after the passage of the act.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

At the request Of Major Gen Thomas, he
has been retained in command Of the Cum
berland and Major Gen. John Pope has been
assigned to the command of the Bird district,
comprising the States Of Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

Just before going to press we learn that
Congress had passed the supplemental bill,
as reported by Committee Of conference.
An additional clause has been added that
Congress must be satisfied that the registered
voters had unrestrained liberty to vote and
that the Constitution meets the approval of a
majority of the qualified voters Of the State.
Thus little by little is added and every little
helps to keep the South in its present unre-
constructed condition. It is said if the Pres
ident approves this bill Congress will adjourn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22
NEW SPRING GOODs.-we

III EW 81 RINW WOODS.-"c "Ic
IN just receiving large stock Of Fresh Goods
suitable to the present and approaching season,
embracing all the newest styles in great variety.
In making the present purchase, we had the
advantage Of first choice in the new goods, both
foreign and American that are in market
Styles are pretty and prices reasonable.
All those in debt to us, Will please oblige US by
paying. vs. We are in earnest.
KAYSER b YOUNG.
March Oft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-22

Gen. Scho6eld has issued an order prohib-
iting whipping as punishment of any crime,
mis- lemeanor or cfcnce IN District No. !.