davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
HOUSE OFREPREsENTATIEEs.
e MORNING SESSION. Vs3h.2
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. McSurely,

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McSurely. 4, '-
The journal was read and approved.
Messages from the Senate were received,
as follows:
Concurring in the amendments to S. b,
No. 2l5,, to fix the salaries Of certain State
officers, and to repeal a certain act therein
named. m *. s,ss.,,,, ..t.... t., 49,,
Acceding to the request Of the House for
the return of S. b. No. 2lS, fixing the times
Of holding the district courts and courts OF
common pleas in the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict Of Ohio. glg .ls-.s
on motion Of Mr.. CURTIS, said bill was
indefinitely postponed. t.,i x. -..e,
The following bill was received from the
Senate, in which the concurrence Of the
House was asked: - -. it
S. b, 225, 70 amend an act passed March
16, 1865, entitled "An act supp to
an act to provide for the organization Of
cities and Incorporated villages" passed
March 3, 1852.
The bin was read the first time. a daH1
The passage Of 5. B. 292, making partial
appropriations for the year 1867, having
been concurred in by the Senate, was re-
turned to The House with amendments, In
which the concurrence of the House was
requested. l,9ti " 49, ~ sss'lsl
IN motion of ofMf.HITCHCOCI said bill
and pending amendments were referred To
the committee on Finance. !yt9o3 ef'
kOn motion oI Mr.. II ITCHC0C the com
mittee on Finance was permitted to sit dur
| ing the session Of the House, D54AYi
The following bills were also returned
| from the Senate, passed, and the concur.
renee of the House asked IN the same: Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
OperR House.

There was a very slim, attendance at the
Opera House last night, on the occasion of
the benefit of the Dramatic Company. We
are alta loss to, account for this falling of
in attendance at this popular place of
amusement, unless it is in the manage
ment OF Mr.. Raymond. Personally, we
rather like Mr.. Raymohd-but to be honest
about the matter, If he has control of af-
fairs in that institution, it will entirely
Z ''Hayyopt"T HU
Tonight Mr.. Raymond takes benefit,
on which occasion the "Pride OF the Mar
ketp will 2beJpresented, ato, conclude, with
the "Wandering Minstrel" We sincerely
hope that the Opera House will be filed
this.eyenipg to itsIutmpst capacity for GER
taihly Mr.. Raymond deserves such an ovG-
tion from the citizens of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
EIInIer,s AIhanenm,

For the first evening, and an entire
stranger opening the "old DrGry,Ythe
audience last night presages a perfect sue
cess. We noticed among the gentlemen
who were present, those Who are good
judges of what constitutes popular place
of amusement; and they with one accord
pronounce 1t the best and most varied en-.
tertainment they ever attended.
The programme, is changed every eve
ming, and every precaution wilkbe taken Il
make it the place of amusement of the city
of Columbus. Go and see them and you
then can judge for yourselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
After lTheir isronertY.

Yesterday we visited the Auditors Of
flee, and found quite number of persons
looking fortheir lots and lands which were
sold on Tuesday for delinquent taxes
Some of them took it good humoredly,
whilst others swore terribly-stating that
q poor man had no chance to live in this
country under the present government,
with its exorbitant taxation; others ex-
pressed wish that itwould have been well
if we had all been born niggers, as they
were the only classof persons favored. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
nnrIk TrnnsnctIon.

An American citizen iof AfFiean q deseent,
from Pleasant Valley, came to this city day
before yesterdayon the hunt of darkey
by the name of John Morris, refugee
from North Carolina. 1Mofis, hi 'hist per-
ambulations, happened to come across this
honest black manlivinS in Pleasant Val
ley, and being out of funds the Pleasant
Valley peHt lslndlgbtpShpish hipmwith
board and lodging for about two weeks, and
one morning, bright and early, he got up,
and the. North, Carolina refpgee had, de-
Icamped with ninety dollars of money be-
longing to his benefactor., When I'm Inn
city, he learned that Morris was in Urbana,
and. he took the next train ia search of the
refugee. ~ bns sicoA iBo sniatsza bua HAD ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
Behind Time.

The railroad trains to this city were all
behind timelyesterday morning, on account
of the snow and intense, cold which pre-
vailed The engine on the Cincinnati train
came in with one of its parallel rods broken,
and it was laboring to get along, This is
hard weather for machinery-7and iflauy
of the trains from Cincinnati to Cleveland
manage to get through, 1t is more than We
eXnect
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
..Apayton. In.araneq Company.

The certificate oftha sGerman INSURANCE
Company" Of Dayton, was flied m tie
Office Of ofSecretary of State, January ~,
1867. TheEobject Of the Company is to- In
sure buildings houses, and all otliet kinds
OF property, against loss or damage by fire
Ito make aliidnds ofipsutaaSe on goods,
merchandise, or other property in, the
course OF transportation, whether on land
or water, or on any vessel or boat, whsfevef
the same may be--to lend, money upon
bottomry or respondentla-Aand cause itself
to be insuredagainst any loss Ccr oriskyit
may have incurred in the course of its
business, and against any maritime or
other risks upon the interest which t may
have in any vessel, boat, goods Inerchan-
disc Or rothsra propertys by means of any
7 loan or loans which AZ may have made on
mortgage, bottomry OF respopdentia, and
generally oand perform all other matters
I to, promote these Objects The, capital
stockfs one hundred thousand dollars, and
the principal dedicated inDayton Ohio.
Theycorporators are VIM. ,GunclSle,, w, s.
\ westerniah, AL. Stout, M.FRopler, Join
Kemp, Jr., OlivOl Crook, andcAdam Pfitz9
Y HPtn&t .slis3s ~ ,sl3Ja.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
Delaware and 66iuinbus Turnpike
COmDanV.

Messrs. j. j. Richardson, Fl. ]. Andrews,
$. Me0FssII H;R HustoR) H. Besse, yRbw-
ers, H. Williams, N. d. Perry and William
Cruikshank, as corporators, filed In the
Office otcthe Secretary Of State ,yesteraayJ
January II, 1867, the certificate Of incor-
pOration of "The Delaware and Columbus
Turnpike Company" The capital stock OF
the company is twenty-five thousand dol
lars-and the said idt6rhpilze is to commence
at the south line of the corporation limits
of Delaware, Ohio, at the southern extrem-
ity or terminus Of Main street--also called
Sandusky street-and passing from thence
southwmdly through the county Of Delar
ware, through Che county Of Franklin, ahd
terminate at the north end Of the Plank
road running -the-village Of Worth
ington to the City of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
LOCAL N II w 9

/ Transfer OF Real Estato. y ~
Yesterday being cold and clustering
day, the only transfer of real estate that
was filed for record in the Recorders Office
Of this county, was George McC Cofmick to
William II. Hahn, the east half Of lot No,
479 in the city of Columbus-S4,000. 'iiLi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
Tbe IDemocrn,s VVon't FIght.

The Journal Is discouraged because the
belief has taken iodgemehtin the minds Of
its editors, that the Democrats "will not
Heht.n From this belief the JoWnal should
aTawreireshing comfort. The South won't
4lght; they have had enough of It; and Il
the Northern Democracy won't fight, what
Is there to disturb the peace Of the country :
Upon reflection, we think it would be well
) for the Radicals not to carry their high
handed schemes too far, lest the Northern
Democracy, who have no stomach Tor a
fight, and who would not accept fight eX-
cept on the unquestioned ground OF right
!, be provoked into an attitude that Will Eot
J, essentially conduce to the health OF the
d Radicals. 1t should be recollected that IL
was claimed before the recent terrible war
that the South could by any possibility
\ be kicked into a fight, and that Hamilton
county, in the event OF q fight, could whip
I South Carolina, and PENNSYLVANIA coulu
whip the whole South. How strongly the
gospel of peace has taken hold on the feel
n ings OF the Northern Democracy, we can
not soy with accuracy. 1t may be II they
Z we're stricken on one cheek they would
turn the other, and invite blow to be
. stricken on it, but we doubt it. In other
words, IL Radical Congress shall override
the Constitution and existing law SO far
( as to violently supersede President
4 Johnson with some plant creature
I Of their own, and practically overthrow
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and President JOHNSON shall call upon the
people to assist him in maintaining bis
authority until such time as it shall clearly
be shown, through a properly conducted
trial of Impeachment, that the interests Of
the country and the provisions of the Con-
stitution demand his removal, the proba-
biIities partake somewhat of the nature of
certainty that the, Democracy would very
generally rally to sustain the Legitimate
authority of President JOHNSON. There
were only eighteen hundred thousand
Northern Democrats at the late election,
and while they might notbe brought up TO
point at which to do severe fighting, they
would, In all likelihood, furnish active EN-
ployment for all the men the Radicals could
throw into the field to sustain them In thelr
effort to overthrow the Government. We
make no threats we appeal not to the pas
siops; the times are too critical for that.
Wise counsels are needed; but we venture
the prediction that If the Radicals in Con-
eress shall frame pretended articles OF I'M
peachment, and then undertake to suspend
President JOHNSON from his office before
trial is gone into, President JOHNSON, If he.
finds it necessary, will call upon the people
to come to his assistance to maintain his
rightful authority, and obedient to that
call there will be a response which will eff
fectuaIly end the days of Radicallsm for a
generation or two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
A Gond ..hnnce.

There is a,chahce now offered for good
bargains, for aniimber Of articles indspen-
sable in a well regulated Restaurant. Call
upon G. A. Wagner, No. 25 East State
street. He has also for rent a good store
room. See advertisement" in another
column I.f.ss q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

Glnryn clduail vesterday evening, at 1881
yo...,, M.vr,,, !. pronounced the Wen-
An p1,,lI,,,s ~ Italv- .,.. .,is-ca q
s. az,a''f D,r'; 49, r.s' 1,,.,, :, rs.ds
4,,i ~, w w - ~ III 7'TT7
~ - -.!,..a A..
ArFEsaHSsS'oNs ~ arc eus9iS =, r....Ss S I,
10Y Ele'1SinepF6 w Is WI sn''i r17S ii ~
ciwtHssrsIhi % 7elH9s1' .l1 "
ThK Presldens i wii yeeo she 1'i pros1
ing for universal su1rage IN tno 1trTlVO-
Aiosfi =
HON. ROSCOE CoNkLiNe' tne news new eena.Or
from New YORK, Is not quite tnlr'y7nlne
yosrs OF age. yrslla t
Ir.is estimated that 1,00GOOO small balls
were shot away without any result on Inc
battle-held OF konigRra1S' ya1h
RIsToRfs performances do notseem to the
Cincinnati Enquirer as sufficiently superior
to Justify all the fuss that Is made about
them; .s1s1'
In a ft Of Jealousy the wife Of business
man in Cincinnati, on Monday, killed with
a poker a girl by the name Of Mary J.
Thompson. H2'nh
WILL Congress again outrage the popular
voice 2 asks an exchange. Certainly II will.
whenever il imagines 1t IS to its advantage
70 do so,1f 9-o.i,r .nos4go 57lr arH $50. V
AMrs. RYAN. 20 years OF age, last Sat-
urday. at Zanesyille, while walking across
her room made q misstep and fell upon the
carpeted floor, breaking her left thigh
bone! yfs o. 2l1. =, J'ola
THn Ne,o York EUcuing Post says to live
in New York acknowledgements, accord
ing to oa'very general estimate, an income
of not much less than ten thousand dollars
per anhum. - -
AwRurER in the Dayton Empire speaks Of
w. M. Cory having a "perverse incapacity
to zee or learn anything favorable in those
who, happeu 10 incur his sublime displeas-
ure.r'aaT aBJ ,aio I'D 3. ul s19d1 fuo sd5I
~ u, !, :, sars tha l,ros,dont
4. ,rrIng " ~ nm ! fes,ing sgainst The Inn
Dear,,,,,e,, ,nartv nv trightening the coun.
trygoFhs President hadn't orter do that, 50
heRadn,t. aa3 ..',y.' ,.'..., y. 4
NJ, ohs.,., -, a. Glad 10 sov tho.
u.n1 T,sm,SSrst,s ststSI s,cnvantion on the
or - - ona ,h.t tho nemocronv - the
ststa--Indeed az the IJnion-mav he nropd
ofD Cso thinir we. fft5 LOO n
sowvaoDv thiulrs that Ie;sure in anal,
- : -. = = - -. = !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

AT Cosr! At Cost at Taft & Son, 4s North
High. - janl6-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

Howard, Hughes, Jones, Kraner, Larwilh
Iawrence, Lockwood, LybroolIs PARKS
Penhisten, Putnam, Reed Rhodes. Rose1z
crqNG Schneider Shiplry,S Stedmani
Swain, Wiles, Williams, Worth, Speaker
80. "
So the Amendments wasiagreed to.
The question beifg on agreeing to the
remaining amendments, the yeas aud nays
were ordered, and dresulted-yeas CO. nays q.
The hays we're: Meisrs. Beer, Chase
Dangley, Heller LaTyills NlYop, Young-7
| 81 tue aIIia1dmont wasagi Acd,tO.
A message was received from the Senate
announcing the passage Of 5. d. I'll, TO
amend the Sd section OF an act entitled ian
act regulating tile fees of sterifls inciyil
and criminal cases, "passed Marcha13, 1887,
(took effect june |, 1872 The concurrence
of the House in the same was requested and
TAIsSg q message from the Senate al
houneing Its concurrence sins tile adoption
OF II. J. r, l03, relative to the regimental
flhg of the 9th 0. YSkDVtJCr
h REPORTS FROM Committees.
Mr.. BRONSON, from the committee on
Fees and Salaries, to whom was referred III.
b. 296r4To amend section 2lof an act enti-
tied '"Ana ACC for the inspection OF gas me
tiers, the protection ef-gas consumers, and
regulation ot, gaslight companes''-7reports
ed the same, back, recommending its passsTT
age.
oslu pili VIZ -. ,S"t1p
reau t4G Silirq IN SiuS S Sron, hncom;r,ittaS ON
MI. II ~. l.,t,,," ,a,,ed NJ,
%litry " ro,ar" "aS 20 the o. "a
Sohis a,efDlutaou rtad ~ tbas ss ~ wy
no.ore rscommerdng i its sdontion'" Wy S'"" ~
Sy I, ISt MfNC nnvnJ " MI tbe
MI bmNNfSG VIA ploysT osoin ~ SS'u5 SS s
ni,sS d.,.ood d'a'o0 az " " GSiSfS ''f,T 'iT1
sIueu n,' ot,on vi Of Mr. RPIrEF the resoI6t,on
0i iaiG ,uTI SU the,tahie no M ' 'D0 'io '''a
NJ P RRItEE m moved to. amend the resolu.
+.or, m h,' adJina after the word 6 same y in
hn t,on Ey IlrS ~ words 9not eyrsad;nn
.tio c,iiLu .hu,,S ih Snilors 'i-'7N;4s 's
H. SyHWEP rnnvcd N law, tBo resoIH9
i,ions s' On tha tahie ISh;ch3was ooTeetl to > 10
''TIS Ne " u6T1SToN or froniotha connmitteee nm
NJnn;cinsl Cornorstions,a to whom vvaSl.re.
e. rrad I ItR oS1 Sunnlementarv TO 9, An.
act 70 nrovida for thaor0anizatiSn, of cities
ard incornorated VILLAGES. . passed Nav 2,
IsSo and i ennnlemenfary act passed A1ri,
g 1s5G and snnnlpment,ry to certain other
ects n named renortpd the same baek. reeom-
monJing I'D MESSAGE. I,,1 f'.r ,.',,'.
Thn lin was 'orelered To be read the third
fine on "wednesday neIt. 80,
, H. r 4 WHENCE. from tbe committees
"a, NJ, Todnna, 90 Y Paio,;ons 70 whom was ratoro
rcd VI III r. 97. byfMr. Houston, irelativA
~ ~ AZ Xii Iii oV ny VOL an1 wooIsns nby
diro ~ VIZ va - tho Initial Stoto" Sanate ro.
pntod pomuS +ha a '"o so,ro bocl, witbo,,t rocono-
RorSJe t;om Vn onI with the Inflammation that
thin Gnora i'nS J bos sireaJv nsSsaS
on.H ,i,nr JHures rasoImt;on H' '''' P-'''N
|" ~, ,,or,;on nf NJ RTrNcE soid rovo1u-
On udotIol5oi Io;d u .ho toGIo e"'U ieeoiu
Iloil was IaIu VI, Ulle laolS' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

.GadIAbapd Jrariii arsn6 stOfhIb3
at A. Hennebo's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
stProcrastinatFohfs h the Thief Of
Tlme.',

BY delaying and forgetting to have sup-
lpglf IL scess DgkPRpsla cufe a. "a q Il
ready for immediate use, you may have TO
suffer, for many hours, pain and distress in
the stomachs which would beimmediately
cured If you already had 1t on hand, ready
for immediate use. It is immediate ia It's
action, and cures permanently Dysnepsia
and allitsk kindred tFoables.k1 VI
Goes Cough Balsan may also always be
relied on In cases-of Group, Whooping
Cough, Colds, Coughs, and all throat and
all p1lnneUsfE compIalnts. TTTAU
Afusf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
,aErGdrUa mEKRfEbgI

MoOL0UDAABBLLER-On Thursday, January
18th instEbylaeN GA. Wan Anak. M GE0aaE W,
M0gl0UD, ana Miss MAnr q. BELLEa, ali Of this
eltg. ,aIudo1nolREl ,ansd l8noiisd EGHj8saoIsaT
meb last
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

"A GENUINE cup OF Coffee, at Henpebo,s.-
HI .HT9TTHfIHE H "a
AT CosT to close the BUSINESS at Tan q
Son. jan16-1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

.'EH5SgaIsGdlEat cost 1t Taf8 4 Son. Oos
- jan16=1m soeb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

"a 60 gf4anS EiIhiiis I .sA fATsga
Orders left at J. Harris 6 Co.'s Store, No
36 North High street, will be attended to
by WOW E.EoREELIsoE.
II oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

FoR first-class Cigar, 60 to HennsbO's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

UEMVGltA1AGm fOIhAE AVMHA'
6lN>L-4s~G~-AS~>< S~><Sr>>1e~r~~I~~~S>~-- iSa1ai
ih5rVon igovRHRoR. snofi9q D5u
kALLEN @. T1EBRhlAN, Of Frank in. !.
s'rn LtH6rEN1NF dovERNoR. ~
mob DANGRb Sc UHLs Of Holmes.
-, =. .FHEAsURER OF STATE, ...,., y =.
etN . b. KULTONs % Crawford. W.. j,
oIaoaa "a AHpIFoR oFlsrATB, iii97
ed; 10EHN HAeEAsWEE, Of Butler. ad
ssiiIuaEt xTroRNBY eENRRAL. t Wo'9'
,siloRHANK H!MURD, Of Knox. ! ''''
et5l,2i 81 q surREMn JUDGE. IA, it.,.7,
THOMAS ~. KEY, Of Hamilton. IA
nits, ,ooNrrRor4nR or TIE TREAsgRY.
WHEAHAN shaERIDANs jr.s of Williams.
tsigu nEhpHs BOARD PJBLto woKks. es.s
-lk1sTmUn MUGt1Es, Of Cuyahosa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

The Case Drawing to n Ciose-Further Ex-
animation OF Witnesses-The Testimcny Of
Experts as TO the Results and Apparent
Cause and Effect of the Collision.
More Witnesses we're yesterday examined on behalf Of
the Vanderbilt, but the case nearly closed.
stephen D. Dussnberry said he was on the Vanderbilt
the night OF the collision and heard The whistles Of
the boats before the collision but he did throw any
fresh light on the material points OF the case
George Clam, also passenger board the Vanderbilt,
followed TO the same effect he stated that he Cap
tam Tsson helping on the forward deck 70 remove the
passengers from the Dean Richmond
johnson Purdy and Edward Lupton, two expert
draushssmsn and shlpwrlgh,s we're next examined 70
show the condition OF the two vessels after the collision
Drawings we're handed In as evidence, showing the
damage done to the hulls Of the Vanderbilt and Dean
Richmond. and certain scientific formulas and reasons
were adducsd 70 show the effect and how produced
on each vessel BY the collision. Mr.. Lupson gave
scientific data from the collision, and ne stated
that when they came together they we're
ward 70 show that n the Dean Richmond had been IN
such position and the Vanderbilt In that and that "
the tide wn flood or ebb, and both vessels had certain
amount OF freight In them, and we're gong - certain
rate Of speed certain effect would have followsd put
these theories were apparently 20 contradictory tnM
nothing much could be made out Of them. The case
viii be closed to-day, 81 least for the reception OF evil
dencs OF which By this time osrtainly quite . large
smount has bean collsntsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

Our South American news has the usual
tnge Of war. In Peru the Arequipa outbreak
has grown into such proportions that the Presi-
dent has been forced to take command OF the
troops in person. In Ecuador there Is. trouble
between Congress and the Executive. Three
Of the Congressman had been arrested for
conspiracy TO upset the government Chile Is
little more hopeful than her neghbors
There there are some evidences Of progress
The ne~ Liverpool steamship line has been
subsid zed by the Chileno government The
steamers, according TO contract, are to COM
msnce running within year.
The west coast telegraph line, which was
suggested few months since by the HERALD,
is already organized, and will be at once car
ried south from Havana TO Panama. From
Panama, down the Pacific coast, it will termi-
nate at Valparaiso; and thence, by branch
across the Andes, will connect with the east
coast of South America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

The New MiuisseP Pleuipotentiary and Consul
Geseral from Colombia 60 che UaiteA
ssates-The Missisn Of Senior Murflls SDe-
ciai In It's Character.
ssnor NJ Murillo, Minister Psaipctsutiary, Or rather
Special Commissioner from Bogesa 70 Warrington, win
Senior Salsar, Secretary Of Legation from Colombia
70 he United states, and Senior T. Abello Consul Geo.
srsl from the government that Of Colombia lately
arrived in this city. staying u the Metropolitan
Hotel which yesterday sos Of special rendezvous
OF The Spanish element Of New York.
Senior Abelo has not Jet received his sxsquAtur ana
TO- consequently, not yet formally invested with az
thority head Of the Colombian consulate. Ssnor
hurllo appears especially in the rols Of special sen
missioner q we'll - that Of . regular member OF shs
corps dip,omafiq@ a Warrington. bsns invested with
special powers BY the Colombian government for the
settlement Of certain special questions bsswssn the
government Of the United States and that which he
Senior has the honor 70 represent and having come
hthsr 70 regulate certain AFFAIRS which Diplomats
rumor, though the Senior 10 remarkably reti-
cent connects with some negotiations relative TO the
srrstic and notorious steamer r. r. Cuyisr. Sshor
Nurillo who 10 an exPrcsdent Of the republic Of CO.
lomba 10 not expected 10 remain longer ~ Washington
than necessary for the adjustment Of the questions in
regard TO which he s clothed with plsnsry powers by
his government, though the business in hand viii
probably occupy several months giving the Minister an
opportunity TO mings In Washington society IL gay
est season. Upon the nature OF those questions
President Hurillo maintains the recsncs a. also
in relation 70 bis personal opinion concerning them
matters concerning which the public will probably re-
main uniformed until they lesK In The way or on
cial diplomatic bargain and corrsspondsncs
Having transacted bis business with the govsrnmsnt or
the United States, setor Murlio sxpscu return TO
South America and will proceed 70 Venezuela with
view 10 the smeable adjustment OF question Of boun-
Diary between Colombia and venesneia--a question
which some time ago threatened 20 involve the swo
countries in war and which, under The administration OF
Mosquera again doomed up with attendant complications
BY the time senior hurio shall have effected resarh
70 Bogo.s, however II 10 likely that Gutierrez ~it
have been inausurated in place Of Santos Aco"a NO"
acting President; and a. under hosqasn the suesuon
had assumed personal sigsncanss, MS sxpso'sa
under the new adminstrsscs, there being no psrsoss
prejudice 10 The way Senior nuno will b. able 70 ad-
JUST the matter amoably thus preserving The psac ear
me ssvsrs d,pomss.c arrivals spent the dsy Jester
DAY In seeing somsthina Of ths mssroneus'