davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-07
NrAsrs cARIcArURANA.
SAsT's cARlCATuRAMA,
NAsTs CAgi,ArURAMA.

SAsTs cARltAfukAhA,
NAsrs cARnArURANA
popwoErH Hall 80 BROADWAY, i.
sAr 3P NJ,
PAINTINGS. siss ,os u z yas q ssisSrAsi .fss
illustrating The history q lie country from the landing
% y~faqsa sGss \ rs g.sssH! S Issruxr
Admission % sss s- ~. sso's Irons sssss my
Doors Open Al ~; exhibition at o'clock.
NATIosAI. ACADEMY or pKsIGN-riiE cRoss
BY INC late Thoras cole ~, are now on v1w 10 Inc AZ
IN. 800 - T'ADDisoS .RicHARos,
Corresponding Secretary n. A.
DO csolnet Of Natural History and PoIytcchnc Insn
s "a s1aSs sss y Ss ws s q
s.a sls fsa ss e.
q moshry, esesn.s and sata; The gss.
~ tr 49, "a isns wi,ah ne"e ~
crowds Of eager behoder lecture. daily opeu from
sin .hs noticing ~ ~ a,gi,s
A oapEay or MrsIo-xATIxEE.
= csssp fssr~efL assisslfE;
'S rsiE hAksi's ~ iy sEvii.s.,
g ssr 1r- sss rAEE y so e9sA
1'HEArRE TCKer ofgrcE,
RESERVED srArs foh AZ 4 n, rnR arsEs.
- Accomplishments stc: iiJnl.sus fhebiana cot,sssn
wa D'""H fafpHRi@K h si' XII VIZ fras broadway
SECOND door Stove wen,y.hfih street
OLiyB ,IocAss -soaEsoDy's s,tocKISc. as :
- Read sbout kty ~, ire ls bas. dancer ~ aud
safo ~ . tx e s.s BEHIND H. sss scene.
nepsceasr - Tor Fifteen Gents =.
fiiIAs. DICKENS IrtA DINas.
northeast Or foursensh Fourth
fyHARLEs, pIosENs NKADiKes--CHoICB STATS
~ t9r y. nfss cur os reaaln!s AZ uw rse. Appy
pl.w CHOICE STATS FoR DICKENS READINGS
u ~ vale Appy A. y 40 = Aua street srcond door
INlCKPsy PEADrSes.-ricKETs FrLL COURSE,
~ reseted ssa S10 cinsie seats desirabiy located
1eirsss ". y RI. Hone House.,
NIR. CHARLES DICKENS HEADINGS. -TIckETs CAN
a. o. G 80 Srosdrs, s"oss is. & rse
AasGEI.isANEOUs. o
lryssELlrs cELEHRATEp res CREAM ONLY 81 -
order ~ Fourih avenue near fwen,y.ihrd see, and
i&ss broadway, near rnifiy.fpursh street.
no ron GENERAL GRANT FOR PRESIDENT
III Don't fail " hove Of tho General Grant Cigar
lloosr': y censnl.n - e bad =. ~ l.hUhl :.
~ gSsgE o., pS sess s, a og Az
WIN ss. p No - g.r sesH y "os' fAlr's
DRoF NJ AuTrz, AFTER ynAns oF sTypy SPENT
s ~ o ~s q iss ss ma
re- I ' Ses sssc, y sos
h valuable sscrss VAN ~ forwarded 20 sdarsss
the uniied ssAses -.
" GOODWILL I ooyoE, rGoDIcLEs OF AND p
sse srssm. = nons 1sese nrss. ns.r y.r.s1.
VVAHrgD-ro SUPPLY REvlrERs WITH CRUDE
4 To~Ia Ssr ~ tsss,IrA n
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16
SYNOPSIS OF BILLS.


The following bills have reached the
Governors hands and will doubtless be-
come laws: Council Bill No. locates
the county seat of Nissoula county at
Missoula Mills. Council Bill No. 7--Pro
vides that hereafter the Legislature of
Montana shall convene at tile Capital on
the first Monday of December, at NJ.
each year. Council Bill No. 11--Pro.
vides that County Assessors shall, at the
time of collecting poll tax in the year
1865, take census of the Territory, as
containing the name, age, sex, color,
place Of nativity occupation, and whether
married or unmarried, of each inhabi-
tant of their respective counties. The
same to be certified by the County
Clerks and forwarded to the Territorial
Auditor, who shall file the same in the
Secretary's office on or before Nov. /,
1868. Assessors to receive n compensa-
ton of FIVE cents for each person on
their lists. Council Bill No. PRO
vides for criminals performing labor.
All persons sentenced to imprisonment
for any crime, or length of time, by any
legal tribunal in the Territory. may be
compelled to labor during a portion OF
tie entire term. The County Commits
sioners have authority to enforce this
act Sheriffs, Deputies or constables to
superintend the labor of such criminals
A refusal to perform labor may be pun
ished by solitary confinement on bread
and water. Labor may be compelled for
the payment of any fine or penalty inn
posed by the tribunals. The benefits OF
such labor to revert to the counties OF
corporations under which the labor is
ordered
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16
" THE STATE OF moNTANA.c

Under the above caption the Democrat
of this week has lengthy article pre-
senting IN ertenso the arguments in
favor of State organization "at the
earliest day possible" The mos: glar-
ring omission in the article is in its neg
lect to mention that several very, able
gentlemen are now willing 10 assume
the responsibility of shouldering all the
burdens of Office connected with a
State organization il the people of
Montana would pay the expenses in
stead of the general government. 1t
needed that point made clear to COM
plete the argument. OF the resultant ad-
vantages of State sovereignty, the as
sured permanancy of its laws is the
chief argument used, and an Increased
immigration claimed as the result. Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Iowa and Nebraska are
referred to as examples of the prosperity
attending States after emerging from
Territorial dependence. Taking the
first named State, there were many ar
BuIu0nIS III IdNOT Ol lIS uulAlSSAOu AOb
applicable to Montana 1t was a newly
acq uired possession. containing very
large percentage of native inhabitants
not citizens of the United States and
constantly attracting large numbers of
foreigners. Remote and isolated from all
other States, its erection into a State
Government was demanded by consid-
erations of paramount importance not
presented in this Territory. The Demo.
crdt says the vote of Nevada when ad.
mitted as a State in 1864, was 1859
This is an error. 1t was 1920. 1t ar
CUES that since then that Nevada has
materially advanced in population and
The same result would occur in Mon
tana, Unfortunately for the DemOcrdt's
argument the entire vote for Governor in
Nevada last year on full poll was only
9,162, decrease of z 7,25S votes and upon
the Democrats basis of computing pop
ulation a decrease of 50,S06 in popula-
tion. This totally upsets its theory of
the attraction of taxation. The Demo
erdt also asserts that Nevada after dis
bursting 100000 last year had $51 900
remaining in the Treasury. Now, un-
der State organization, that amount
must have been collected from the peo-
pie by taxation. Are the LOO voters OF
Montana desirous of assuming an addi-
dit;onal yearly tax of $1ll,000, The
Democrat alludes to the Sovereign
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

FoRMs AND USE OF BLANks.-2 Vols vo.,
l044 pp., III, H Bancroft & Co., Publishers,
San Franeisco, CAL, March, 1867 "A Price,
Sl5. Bound in sheep. 'lff1 Yl- -uirt1L
We have received from the publishers
copies ofthe above work. 1t is doubt
less what il purports TO be, ''the most
important aud valuable work ever pub
lished on the Pacific Coast and is in
valuable TO business men, professionals
and officers. 1t contains a system of
blank forms-deeds, mortgages, leases,
bonds, powers OF attorney, agreements,
wills, etc, and all blanks required by
the statutes until 1867 The printing
is done in the best style OF the art, and
on the best quality of paper. The work
has been carefully revised and compar d
with the statutes by first class lawyers,
and is accurate in all it's details. Copies
can be ordered by mail or express from
the publishers. .4rr..f ..,,. ,r. .r... II.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

,or,c;, l1oa rrEiuEizH7 .s.HnJ M
Mr.. Rand intraduced C b No %, an
act to regulate the proceedings and de-
fine the Jurisdiction of probate courts.
Referred TO Judiciary. 1l'f 'l-
III B No 10 Read and referred TO Ju-
dietary. -hl- ra. l' 81" 'f.t.I'. 'a.
C b No 8, final passage. Ayes 5;
nays g si iifN. tT"L. Ir1 fr-t st-
G b No "a, to locate penitentiary; on
final passage Ayes-Corum, Cullen,
Rand, President; 4. Nays-Davis, Orr,
Watson 3. l.i Er EIi4.1 -aa' 10 ~.
G Recess until 9 n. m. h.Fi a.I -E.la,L
Resumed. Communication received
from Judge VIM Y. Lowell. placing his
collection of minerals, ores, fossils, etc,
at the disposal of the Legislature for a
Territorial cabinet. t.
Mr. Davis, by permission, introduced
c b No %, 20 provide system of Com.
mon schools throughout the Territory
Ordered printed, and referred TO com
mittee on Education. Adjourned until
10 n. m. -l... .-. 7"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

--CB No 10. read and referred to com
mittee on Ways and Means. -h
= CB No "a read and referred 10 COM
nittee on Territorial Affairs.
III B No .. final passage. Ayes, 10;
nays, o.
On motion Anderson, C B No 9, taken
from table, amended, and on final pas
sage, ayes z; nays 3. '' t--t.Ts tr'-
Mr.. Word, by consent introduced II
JR No /, authorizing the Territorial
Auditor to pay for an arsenal. Read
and referred To committee on Ways and
Means ..ar... r.. .......-
House adjourned. 70
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16
AN oFF1cER PUNISHED.

The following appears in one of the
official papers east, published by author
ity of the department W gErlH s-. .E.r
Second Assistant Engineer George f. Saw
yer, United States navy, tried at Portsmouth,
n. H, by a court MARTIAL has been found
guilty of disre<pect TO his superior officer in
declaring that the President ought to be inn
peached; and, by older of Secretary WeIIes,
he has been suspended from duty for one year,
on half pay. ...- Or -.-.a
He was tried on the charge of using
disrespectful language towards the Pres
ident, and it was proven on trial that he
said the Senate would probably i'm
peach the President, and he ought to
be impeached. % In a conversation with
two other officers, who denounced Con
gress as tyrannical," /" " usurping " and
Unconstitutional the remark was
drawn from Mr.. Sawyer by an attack up
on personal friend, He was reported
to the Secretary of the Navy, court
martial convened, and being found guilty,
sentenced as above. If we remember
Alright, an officer has as much right to
speak disrespectfulay of the President
as of Congress, and If Democratic officers
are entitled to the privilege of condemn
ing Senators, the rule should apply to
Republican officers who do not look with
loving eyes upon thegreat Esotist.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

The above work contains a brief bio
graphical sketch of General Meagher, a
synopsis of his lectures, messages and
speeches delivered in Montana, the pub
lie action of officials and citizens in refer
ence to his untimely death, and the eulo-
81 of Richard o'GOr1nn. Esq, delivered
at Cooper Institute. New York. 1t is
Just such work as the friends of the
late Secretary will desire to procure and
preserve; is gotten up ON clear white
paper, well printed, and we sre happy
70 hear is selling rapidly.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16
CONTENTS OF This NUMBER.

PAGE 1.-The ssPtenber Treaty The Ebb Tide ;
r,os Notice; The S'sfs Of MoOtansi = An on
90, PUNISHED /; Notttaua. IsgisIaturey Pen and
..l-rIrra q. 1uuIe TDBTsT-ITfE
a-..H .-rT-
PAGE e-siou:aua Legislature
s.,r g-Poetry From Flint Creexz Asnesation
,,Sorbern Idaho; 4 {" Growing" Item
p,sr 4-Teiegrapbie; Mining Mattersi Capital
cvsslian Neagher's APostroPhe on the sword
p,Ey > rial Of Prof Hedge: Public surveys /;
/, Virginia and Helena Market Reports. .-
p,eE 6-From Butte City TeIegrams are not Pri-
NE Propsr,y Josh Gllngs' Papers Ill.
p,ev 7-Erport cf Prof A. X. Eeston Pen ard
SCISSORS General Items Personal Numerous.
P,cr s-yirginjs and Helena Locals Letter,
Lai. ..... .Bylg.|aE.L
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

A Mr. Traux, while digging well on
Z. street, below the planning mill in
Denver, found at tue depth of ten feet,
a sack of corn in an almost perfect state
o. Preservation Ii is supposed to have
been deposited there by the great food
of 1854.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

To give the public an idea OF the ex-
tent of the telegraph business of Chics-
go, it is but necessary to mention the
fact that Jorty-slx telegraph Scires now
centre in this, coming in from different
cent over these wires TO and from Chica-
go, each day, would prove a irst-class
sensation for the columns OF newspaper
or the pages of book
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16
LEGISLATURES.


81 IN November IA
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

with malice toward none, With charity for all,
" s--7.ss in the right, as God gives to zee
g"sh, Iet us fujsh the work we are in, To bind
ine - - N-fion's e.lunSls to care for him who shall
lR t-7s Inc battle and for his widow and orphH n
- = \, ,T which may achieve and cherish just and
70 - ~ r,sce smung ourselves and with all Ma
..s3A ERkHAM LINCOLN.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-11-16

Lectures OF sneral Thomas Francis Meagher-
los PIP. c. implied by John p. Bruce. Published
by Bruce & Wright Virginia, NJ. T.. 1907. Price
81, currency. .A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
.g5sFas1 ----r'''s-T--- III III
SAN FRANCISCO.
Failure of Grunhead L 6Ne0ubauer-
- liabilities $3.50, Large Union
ng-DIsturbance BY Dem0-
= ePais--A General Melee. 81 aT


Z San Francisco, August f3, Dis
patches from Coreboop report that
Coy. Seymour has settled the mining
dispute, BY seizing the ground and
arresting eight ringleaders of the
riot
s AT a large public meeting in Victo-
ria resolutions were passed fayoring
secular education, and asking some
aid from the Government
= A large Union meeting was held at
Sacramento last night Gov. Lane
spoke against an independent press
with greater bitterness than ever.
Democrats interrupted the meeting,
when a general melee ensued lasting
several minutes. At another time
the street planking broke, precipitat-
ing twenty persons in the cellar
hurtipglsome but killingnone. lAns
SAN FRANcIsco, August. 13.-The
firm of Grunhead & Neoubouer failed.
Their liabilities amounted to about
$3.50, 900. They were coal merchants,
and owners of coal mines near An
tioch, upon which money had been
sunk unprofitably. ~ 90 rfa a.s4s a-as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
xSE. LOUIS.
From the Ear West--Si0uxs Indians
Crossing the Platte Riyer-Attaek
on Martins Ranche-NeW Mexico
News-Arrest OF Parties for Barn.
ing the Platte River Bridge.

ST. Louis, August 14.-An Omaha
dispatch says the Sioux Indians are
banding together aud crossing the
Platte River at Plum Greek Station
for battle About 500 were seen yes-
terday at one. point. Pawneea scouts
and soldiers are preparing to fight
them. Father De Smet says the In
dams have grievances. and speaks OF
concilistory measures towards them.
g. A dispatch from Ellsworth. Kansas,
says the United States Express and
proprietors of the Overland Stage
Line to Denver, left here to-day with
stock to replace that stolen by the In
dians, and win have the line running
again in ten days. They have an es-
cort of one hundred infantry. The
u. S. Express Company have over a
million pounds of freight here for
western points, which is now being
loaded.
o Two coacheswith mails and passen-
gers. four days from Denver, have
just arrived No Indians were seen
on the route. ssa Ay14 as@s -
The termitusfof the railroad is now
at Wilson's Greek Station, nineteen
miles west Of here.
There has been no cholera at Fort
Harker for ten days. =.
Some Kow Indians attacked Mar
tins rancho. four mrles south of Sa-
line, on Monday night, and ran off
some stock. ~ - ~
A Leavenworlh dispatch saws
Father De Sme., who has justreturLed
from the Indian country, was present
at the session, of the Indian Com
missioners yesterday. aud made a
statement regarding the origin Of the
Indian troubles, s,and the proper means
for removing them. He was urgently
requested to accompany the Commits
sioner, and has started TO st. Louis
TO make preparations to do So
\ letter from Messita, New Mexico,
July %, says the Navaioe Indians,
numbering aseyeral3 lhantlred, left
Basque for their greSeryation,g and In
an. attempt 70 pretent their leaving
aud to- recover some cattle stolen By
them from an emigran ut train. Lieut.
Porter, iofa the Fifth Infantry. was
severely wounded. and four of his
men killed. 49, $3.50 a9se ~ il .ala4
ST.lLeUIs, Aug. 14.-Abouta dozen
citizens of St. Joseph, Including
several prominent gentlemen. were ar
rested yesterday, charged with COM
plicity in burning Platte River bridge.
on the Hannibal & ST. Joseph Rail
road, in 1861, and are now lodged in
Jail, awaiting the arrival of important
witnesses when they will have pre-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
NEW YORK.
Arrival of Roberts, President of the
Fenian Br0thei'h i'h00d-Breakage OF
the Cuba Cable-Waiking Match. =

NEW YORK, August 14.--W. Il.
Roberts, President of the Fenian
Brotherhood, arrived per Pereire yes
terday. es..,,
The steamer Columbia brings Ha-
yana news of the 10th. The break
age Of the Cuba cable is confirmed.
There was conspiracy of negroes
against the government at San Jago.
Seven were arrested. and two shot,
A serious riot took place at Matan-
zas, the people ata bull ring being dis
satisfied with the performances drove
the performers fom the. ring; and
afterwards the police. tore the whole
concern down Z he troops were called
oout, aud the rioters dispersed. One
man is is reported killed, and another
wounded. soai uala 3iD iss'.ss'.l
,s1ssa Ysl,pfw w fever fst is raging aoS. the
Fl Sugar inactive. IL 81 lsesl reals # for af2.
New, York, Aug Il The steamer
Taripa arrived here yesterday pShe
ran down a French fisherman off
Newfoundland, and saved all the crew
but ene. afs1faf III 4e9f ni 4Iiue4
y Late yesterday evening the bridge
of the Hoboken Ferry. at the foot of
Barclay street, fell il consequence of
the breaking Of the chain used for
hosting and lowering. One man kill
ed, The coroner q sjurylcensured the
Ferry CO. for, grosscareie iessness.ss T
s The Empire Plaster Mills, ION Be
thune street, were damaged BY FIRE
this morning Loss.Sl2.0Q0l Insured.
Bishops Hopkins. of n t., and Oden-
heimerr of New Jersey. sailed for Eu
rope to-day per the Chicago. y7iuga9
Edward Payson Weston has been
matched to walk from Portland, Me
to Chicago, a distance of 200 miles,
In thirty consecutive days; Weston
agreeing not to walk on Sundays.
The time of starting will be between
the lst and 18th of October, and the
match $4,000. ssse ls sS ,ss'a +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
NEW ORLEANS.
General sherldan's Special order 10.

New ORLEANS. August 13.-It ap-
pears that General Sheridan is wrong
in premises taken in special order No.
no. ejecting James Condor from
possession Of Kiltona Plantation. ST
Charles Parish; and installing Mark
Hoyt. on the ground that Condor still
remains in possession, although the
court having no jurisdiction had dis
missed the Injunction of restraining
Hoyt from taking possession. The
court took no such action, and the
case is on the docket for trial, and
the Deputy Marshall was in possession
by order of the court when elected by
ordersof giving possession to Hoyt.
The United States Marshall will refer
the matter to the Attorney General
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
lE.,iiil ! j ibslIessd Genesal sisk!es viii r.

sign. Others assert he won't. Nc
doubt Judge Holt viii sbe removed al
the proper time. The policy towards
the military commanders will be one
of gradual decapitation. Gen. Sheri
dan will probably be the first victim;
Gen. Pope the next. Should the
other profit by the.fate
Of these two, and tall gracefully ID
with the Johnsonian policy. they viii
be allowed to remain in office for a
long time, and may not be stirred out at
all, If they support heartily and ia real
earnest. But when Sheridan is re-
moved the others will tender their re-
signation and no object will be thrown
in the way oftlieir retirement. 1t has
been stated that the General does
not contemplate making any changes
in officers at the War Office but some
changes may be looked for among the
officers Ia the differenteBureaus of
the Department a39eai 1lirolfa s.sl
NEY YoRK. Aug. i The Times
Washington special says all important
questions relative To the. army should
be referred 10 Gen. Gra at. rho looks
apen bis assignment to the War De-
partment as a military order. which
he had no right to even protest
against or decline obeying., = a full
understanding exists between Grant
and Stanton, and the present position
of Grant cannot be accepted as an in :
dication that he has changed his views
regarding reconstruction.,s sa 81
Itis asserted that the attempt to
have Holt removed, is prompted by
desire Of certain parties in New York
to obtaiu possession Of the records of
his office. EN- mbracing afhdavits incul-
pating politicians with ex rebels
r A bin is being prepared by promi-
nent loyal men South. to enforce the
present confiscation. laws, and to SO
modify them as to re- survey all of the
seeded States in the same manner as
public lands are surveyed, and to
grant pre-emption rights to the freed
men and Union soldiers, and three
hundred millions of dollars of the
proceeds arising from the sale are to
be used in REIN bursing loyal men for
property destroyed and confscated by
the Confederate Government, aud the
balance will be set aside for paying
pensions to Union soldiers. The bin
provides after the survey is made
the land shall be offered for sale to
freedmen and soldiers, at the rate OF
81 25 per. acre. payable in twenty
years, at an interest lofIsix per cent.
per annum; other parties to be al
lowed to purchase at twenty FIVE per
cent cash and equal annual install-
.mepts for 3 years at six per cent. in
terest. The last section provides that
disloyal persons shall be allowed to
retain property TO the amount of
s., 900, provided the limits of such
property do notcxceedE the slegal sub
divisions Of 16O acres. T
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
Ey ANsVILLE. IND, fTHtI RsDAY, A

liniinary Z examination. The Platte
River bridge. was burned BY reSels
and their sympathizers, TO precipitate
a train laden with Union troops into
the river The. soldiers. did nos come.
!. but a passenger train went through
the bridge. Killing twelve and severely
wouhding many others. 1t is said
that the Sheriff has writs for. forty
more residents. of Buchanan Coantya
The Information upon which these
have been made was given by a man
now Id st Joseph jail on charge of
larceny, which fact has given rise to
much doubt Of the guilt of the parties
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-15
WASHINGTON.
General Sickles' Order No. 10 Re-
z~ yOked.

WAsHINGroS, D. c.. August 13.-
1t is certain that to day an order was
issued by direction of the President,
through Gen. Graut. addressed to
Major Gen. Sickles, inStrueting him
that no order can be properly issued
and enforced in conflict with the
courts in the United States. This re-
yokes Sickles' order No. 10.
WASHINGTON. August 14.-It is
stated that Geo. S. Pendleton, of Gull
pepper, will be arrested to answer an
Indictment for registering contrary to
the Federal statute.