davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
SfasgassOsa .9egue1.tise aMeNss.

DESSOLUTEON. The Coapartnesship
4 heretofors existing under She style and firm
of Jones & Hunter is dissolved this day January
oath, 1867 by the Junior partner purchasing the
interest of H. W. Jones, the senior member
f. W. JONES,
9. W. HUNTER.
NTEW FIRM.-C W. Hunter, recently Of Jones
~ & Hunter, having associated with him " H.
G. Nowlin, of Appomattox Co.. Va, IN the
BOOK, STATIONERY and MUSIC
business, will hereafter lie conducted under the
style of HUNTER & NoWLIN, at the former stand OF
Jones & Hunter, next door to the Post once,
Staunton, Va, who will settle all accounts, pro
and con, of the old concern and they respectfui-
y ask the encouragement and support Of he pub
lie, promising to neglect no effort to srahiy their
wishes and to supply everWhing in the Book and
Stationery line that may be called for.
HUNTER & N0WLfN,
Next door to Post Office, Staunton, Va.
GtARD.-The patrons Of the late firm of Johes
~ & Hunter, are hereby offered my grateful
Acknowledgements for their pastsupport, and the
many assurances of satisfaction heretofore re-
ceived, viii be great incentive to the new hrm
for more Jealous and diligent efforts to serve and
please them. Very respectfully,
Feb I5-tf G.. W. HI MEX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
KEN2'Eefs.

Richmond Quotations.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY JOHN G.. EFFINGEE WITH
JONES & HEWITT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
II NOW TIM DESTINY.

= "a
the great English Astrologist, Clairveyant and
Psychometrician, who has asonisbed the scien-
tifc classes Of the Old World, has now located
herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as
enable her to impart knowledge of the great
est Importance to the single or married of either
sex. While in state of trance, she deIineates
the very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid Of an instrument of intense pow
er, known IS the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
produce lifc-lke picture Of the future husband
or wife Of the applicant, together with date of
marriage position in life leading traits of char
acter, &c. This is no hunfbng as thousands of
testimonials can assert. She will send when de-
sired certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture is what it parports to be- By en-
closing small lock of hair, and stating place of
birth, age, disposition and complexion, and en-
closing fifty cents and stamped envelope sd
dressed to yourself, yoa will receive the picture
and desired information by return mail. All COM
munications sacrcdly confidential Address in
confidence, MADAME e. THORNTON, P. O. Box 223,
Hudson, n 7 Feb % lS67-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
Special Notices.

TITO EAEsREERss 81 PLANTERS.
fObDRETTE, AND
DOUBLE REFINED PoTDREpFE,
The cheapest, most powerful and best fertilizer
known for Corn, Cotton, Hops, Tobacco and
Garden Vegetables.
Send for Pamphlet, price list &c. to
The Lodi Manufacturing Co.,
&C Cortlandt st. New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
DUBLEC SALE will sell to the high

DUBEEG SALE will sell to the high
4 est bidder, in the town OF Fishersyille, On
SATURDAY., MARCH 18TH, One Buggy
Plough, entirely new and complete in every part
Also at the same time and place lot of Brick
TERMS For the plough-so much money in
hand as will pay Freight and Expense on the
same and the balance in six months, the purcha
ser giving bond with approved security. For the
brick the cash will be required.
p. SCHMUCKER,
Feb 8--tds Agent Va. G. R. R. Co.
WANTED Bushels Corn, 5000 lbs
wv Linen and Cotton Rags, by
7. II. ANTRIM,
Jan 25 1867 Waynesboro.
II IMP & GROUND PLASTER, 100 Tons best
1 4 Nova Scotia Plaster for sale low for cash or.
Produce by I. II. ANTRIM,
Jan Is Waynesboro
" EROSENE OIL & LAMPS, Fresh Drugs and
IN Medicines and Dye Stuffs for sale by j
L. Fl. ANTRIM,
Jan IS Waynesboro.
FTNWENTY-FIV Kegs Nails, Is Boxes Win
i dow Glass, 3 Dozen Best Axes, just received
and for sale by I. II. ANTRIM,
Jan IS Waynesboro
nRESS GOODS 4 FANCY CASSIMERES at
~ reduced prices for cash by
T. II. ANTRIM
Jan rs Waynesboro.
| GUGARS, SALT, COFFEE and general as
\ > sortment of Groceries for ssle low by
7. H. ANTRIM,
Nov 3o-1y Waynesboro.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CAS-
IN sinners and Dress Goods on hand and for
sale by T, II. ANTRIM,
Nov 3O-Iy Waynesbofo.
BOOTS, SHOES, GLASS, CHINA l. CROCK
- cry Ware, a large assortment for sale very
low by T. II. ANTRIM,
nov 30--1y Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
EXTRACTS

"Where the Poudrette was used it gave us half
a bale Of Cotton more to the acre" Henry p.
StuHs 8 Bro, N. G.
II consider it the most valuable and cheapest
fertilizer which have ever used" Rt. REED. j..
H. Hopkins, Bishop Of Vermont.
sMy Gardener thinks it indispensable within
the garden fence Daniel Webster
Agents for the Company
HOOE & WEDDERBURN,
Alexandria, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
THO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
4 l WISH TO MAKE
THE FOLLOWING
PROCLA M A TONI!

PR OCL A NJ A TION!!
Uhereas, Being armed and equipped with such
stock Ct GOODS, as eannotfail to strike the be-
holder with bewi1dering amazement, and please
the fancy of all; and i
Whereas having entered thefeld for the FALL
and WINTER campaingn of trade, am deter
mined to repulse, if not entirely vanquish, the
great system ofmonstrous prices and murderous
profits, which have settled upon our Whole coun-
try like mighty Laca5as, sinking the poor into
deeper depths ofpoyerty, and dragging'down the
afluent and even driving many to distraction;
and
Whereas, l have taken unusual pain in the Sc
lection ofmy stock, and have purchased all at
the lowest cash prices, which will enable me TO
accommodate tile purchaser, at tie lowest posi-
BILE figures
Therefore; I, SIMON II. HILB, dohereby issue
this my proclamation to dispose ofnly new stock,
upon such terms as must give entire satisfaction:
Whereunto have this the 25th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1866 and of the independence of tie
United States of America the nineteth year,
placed my hand and caused the great seal to be
affixed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08
March l--3t
HOTEL,

VIRGINIA HOTEL,
Y STANTON, VA.
GEO. L. PEYTON. Proprietor
&. &. PEYToS, CLERK.
The co partnership between Col. Chas. I. O. Fer
rail- and myself, by which the Virginia and Ameri-
can Hotels were united and managed jointly, has
been dissolved by mutual consent, and the Virginia
Hotel is now uuder my sole and exclusive control.
This large and popular Hotel has been
Remodeled, Painted and Papered
in the best style and furnished with
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort of guests and kept in style not surpassed
by any Hotel in the State
The accommodations of no Hotel shall be superior
10 this!
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in this building and a Livery Stable IS
connected with the Hotel
STAGES on the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel aud call for them when they wish
to leave.
Omnibuses to and from the Depot free
Za5> Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having had twelve years. experience as Hotel
Keeper, trust, with moderate charges and liberal
policy to maintain the favorable reputation of the
s'Old Virginia Hotel" Ny best efforts are pledged
to secureevery comfort for my guests and respect
fully ask the support of friends and the public gen
orally.
GEO. L. PEYTON.
II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08

ENOR RENT.-The Store-Room, lately oc-
u cupied by Gushing Co., Auctioneers.-
For terms apply at the Vindicator Office.
Jan 1867
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08

TS0aS EsE1E "a good Store-Room, with
Dwelling and necessary out houses attached,
an excellent stand for Mercantile trade, 10 miles
from Staunton.
Also nice and comfortable Dwelling at same
place Apply to Editor of Vindicator
Feb ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-03-08

A sPLEANTE5 E1DT <dbE EUEsS,
~ CARPETING AND
OIL CLOTHS, at
s II. HILB'S.
Sept. 2s-tf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28
/. !, ,Is1arsPaif / ytat6ri@tsas

,aB erFth a8ee. a@eaenHber 6en
bon 8eit III Seit hit sr6berer DDer ses
lringefer 8eItinhltbeit nuftreten0ea'
I@aAri6ten aber nfofottisen @intritt
BON Baben ttno SeiIeM n ben Hotos
oeuflmeu gun6 ntlib berner9ebUben
tper6ef; Dab, 10 tpeffig aud ta1l Der
einmlitbi9en glbf1t bon @egietuhS
lifS aseb6ifsrung III Ba0en 9e5ipeifeIf
tuerbeu tonn, ii BEN @robhersogtbutn
6efIehs 8 DarinItdof BOD bic Dinge aiss
aehblidtidl nom atDers IieoeH. 8paf
iitsSfe 8eb5tteruna oet 9Drobia; S6ers
befTen, Die Stdno sHefteit lbie SSiirff
Sothls sQt@ itn0 @raf @oIrts s80us
bad an Der Spike, gut national ees
linfit; nrto aud In ben beiben an0eten
Bro6inSen, @tartsnbnro uno @beins
belieu, tpel9e bis iekt benz gforooeAts
f9enS B4inbe fii6f dtoeb6ren, iuiinfHt
bic Webrbeit Der 8eb0lternng ben
Gintritt; es feblen ibrieepa Die Mittcl,
oieien MnnfH init SlaAornd 5nr 9els
ktllla su brinaer,l oa iid Oas ailnilter
rum, unter 8enubung Der Sanlalieen
9lbipannung nnO @OufuiiOn une unter
benz .8eiltanO Der rabifals portiialoris
fFif6en 4reTe BON 6rauffHrt, BET ben
SHahlen ppm 4er6ft 1866 cine unbes
loinet ereebene 8ammers Waicrltdt tu
IEdern aeiuubt bat. bic iib amor aud
einu,aI fur ben @iutritt auseeIproder
HAT, ie6oh nHr, als bic luIembureel
sSraae Drobeno am 9iinulel itan0 uni
| Bic QlneIt in mobeebenDen 8reileH DO.
minirte. Sn einent icl9en Sale De-
1linmitteIboren @efabr miro feIbf bi
0feeieruno pIotliHe Gintrittsgelhif
4 perIpiiren. 90 lan9e aber Die Better
rubie fino uno 10 Ian0e Serr bon Sal
tuiaf an Der Gpike Der @el@afte bIeibl
: ite6t Der Gintritt, 70 nett er bonn bo
plaisir abbdnet, IN tpeiter 6erne.
Il 9oIen., Das nod inH9irenoe We
prafentntib goTaite ber in Der MaE6
|. lung beeriHeHen pereInietsn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28
NOm gtio Sc Ia 91Iata,

Die in 8Menos glpres erlAeinenoe
,Deuti66e 3eitun0m tbeilt in ihrer
gRuutrter 6oua u. @obember, ipeltbe
uns heute D6tIiegt, 3eiae uSOrefle 0es
Rresbhteriums Der oeHtf1 ebdngeli<
ldben @eneinoe IN 8uruos sl1res an
oen Sbers Rir9enratb in Berlin NIT.
.,Rie @OrelIe iaet: SoaB Ole @emeinoe
nit S6mers bon Den Beftrebungerltn IN
4reuseu sebort bate, eie.enmleeHlGerli
Sirden Der i'm Dorigen Sabre aanefs
tirtetf Qauber in tihrer llnab b0nei9feit
~ erbaIten llno re benz Sbers& &ir9e1le
ratb nidot unteriteaen Su lohen.i Die
beutid sebaneeIilde @enreilhe in8Res,
nos Qlpress ftebe ultter Dem Sbers
Sirhenrothe, eeilen 9Sirflamfeft ii5
ipeit iiber bic glensea &teneens err
Itre6e uuS. Die eiinitiStu @efnItate
iiesen SiA midjte fpe9lensneil, 5lillial
iuenn man naf sbie serfpitterteIl 3us
itanoe Ane oas Dahtnfte6en Der lHtbes
riIden Stride in stornestmerifa bin.
l6ane.H u nsa 1sla - 7sa ~!
Oie1e SlbrelIe eebt auf nidts Slns
Oeres biuans, aIs anf cine llnterOrn' .
nuna 0es aeIamnlten proteltaHtIlhen
6irdentreiens unter ben preneild1en
Sbers Sir9enrath, iuel@eni sSto1a mir
opboniren sll lniiiIen 9Iaabens lllnfreT
linid,t na6 ipar es 1e6r tueiie sebans
belt, Die ehangelilheit &iE1en Der nell
annettirten Qdnoer nidbt Hi1ter ben
! Obers ssigdenratb 81 iteaeu, Oerieibs
moa nun lebv bortrefIfid1 ODER fehr itEts
perfreiiIid leir, - fon6erit fir 9tcr61
Oeatihian6 einen Snfnng 3air oOlt9er
I llnabb1neiefeitss GrflarlIng Der fir1'
liAen bon ben lfaatIi1eu Mngeleeens
heiteu Al MAIDEN. aBtr tuiRen 5lpal
nidts bon seripIittertsn 8ntanoer
4 Der Iutberifden airde bier 81 9olloe
mod BON ihrem SohinIieheil, liu0 abe
lin 6ieier Beaiebuns Der Meinune, oai
i 9iraem, peIhe iitb nidt feIbft erbaltei
f0nnen, aud niht ipertb finb, gu be-
,Iitehen. 2Benn erit bon glnierifa aiii
an ben S6er. &irAenrntb in Berlin IN
4 6lIfe aeIanbt perben uno 6ieier IN
!. Shlb ino GrhaItung an9eFebt iueroel
miis. 10 III oaS Elm Beipeis, oob Oi
!. innere Sleisune nnN rleberseuguug Be
6irmens WfitgIieoer nidDt iibernidei
tart Iein fann. Sine Stride foa BE-
/, lreilpiliee glAshru6 0er reIiei0fen gln
j Ii@ten elmer getpifen MnsabI bon Ser
icnen, Der @emeilloe, fein. 0Eir mod,
! ten piGen, ipas Der f0uisIi@ preubiid
. Sbers airhenrotb NIT 0ieiem nirei
q epiuieen glua6rMd" aR thun bat I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28
pAtLy AND WEEKLY

TENNESSEE STAA'TS ZFITUNG
n.y. THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
~ The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28

RATES OF ADYR RTISING.
Pay DAILY 81 copper Square first insertio
d .tty Cents fJr each subsequent insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to a discount
o 10 per cents.
Every other day (e o. d.) advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the ab' ye rates.
In the Weekly Edit on one dollar square for
zach insertion.
Special or City Item notices, 20 cents line first,
G7i 10 cents line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
SO cents 4 square.
All advertisements are due from date of first in
Asticn. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
and no transient advertisements will be taken
:. atess accompanied by the money. . - F-57s
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC. SQUARE, -.
(sver W. =. Berry Co.'s Book storey
p. o. Adress LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28

iumlne su erbeben befln6te. Da bic
Beanten aber 8erOa6t gei66pft batten,
10 DurOe Die 9eide genau uHteriudt nnb
es fanben ii1 f9ipere 8erIebungen am
9interfopfe nor. gLei6seitie ifelIte es
fi9 aud aIs mabrlbeinIid berGus, 6ab
oas NiaOden bon Den 8roipns in Sbio
9eto5Ien ipurbe. ssel
9Ius Rreta miro selneIoet, oa6 Die
Siirfen auf einen Saufen bon etlpa 500
Srauen un0 &inoerH feuerten, als iid
Oiefelbeu mad GriedenlarO einfAiffeii
luollteil. Cine ruiiifde 5regalte nabm
iie aaf unS lan6ete fie i'm 3irdllss i8i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-28

Ser GetreiOe -GlebatOr Der Niidisan
SnOiana Giienbabn brannte bieie Siaht
nieSer. Geqen SO, 600 sBplbeL Maisen
lpurSell sefft6rt. Der @efdaintf da6en
belduft ii6 auf $500, 900, tpouon$208s
600 betfidert fn6.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31
ANOTHER MASSACRE.

Our community was shocked few days since to learn that MT. James II. Simpson of Baltimore, and three other members of the Willing party, which left here on the l4th inst. had been ruthlessly murdered by Walla- pal Indians, in the Sacramento mining dis trict, near Hardyville.
 IL appears that when the party arrived at Bealc Spring, some thirty miles east of the Colorado, Mir Stimpscn and eight others, left the road to visit the Sacramento district, while pr. Willing and two others, went di- rectly on to IIardyylle. On the morning of the goth, Mir. Simpson and his companions were attacked by large band of Walapais, and at the first fire MT. Simpson, Edward Yonker and Frank Mesner were killed. II. II. Altman had his horse shot under him the retreating party for mile or two and then fell back, and is supposed to have been taken by the Indians. Mr. Hyde, whose horse was also shot, made his escape by talk ing the fleeing mule belonging to Mr. Mesner who had just fallen.
 The savages secured six fine animals, five guns, three reyolvers and considerable am munition. They were probably of Cherum's famous band.
 As soon as the particulars of the attack were made known to Col Price, commanding at Mohaye, he sent ont twenty men to recoy- CT the bodies. We hear that they were found, and that of Mir Simpson taken East Mr. Simpson was prominent business man of Baltimore--a man of family, and gentle man everywhere esteemed. Although here but few days he impressed all with his good judgment, pleasing manners and intelligent interest in the country. His cruel death will not only be greatly mourned at the East, but it cannot fail to give fresh proof of the neces- sity of the most vigorous prosecution of the war against the hostile Indians who curse the
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31
COLORADO RIVER NEWS.

The steamer Si,rrQ Nlr0d7, sent around to Fort Yuma with Government supplies to take the place of those destroyed by the burning of the buildings at the fort, got ashore at the mouth of the river and, at last accounts, from Yuma remained there, al though it is reported in the latest san Fran cisco papers that she was off, The captain Is blamed for ucglccting to take pilot. One could have been had for $2j, or thcrcabouts, and all risk avoided. The supplies were taken from the steamer. while she was aground, by the river boat
 Geo. A. Johnson X Co. now have an office at GlO Front street, san Francisco, and dis patch their own vessels from that city to the mouth of the Colorado. John B. Dow is the agent in charge.
 It is reported that Col NT D. Dobbins, for. merlv of Prescott. and member of the last Legislature from Yuma county, was lately killed at La Paz by dcserter whom, as sher. ih, he was trying to arrest. We cannot trace the report to any reliable source and hope it is untrue.
 EDITOR MNER-In your issue of the l0tl inst. | notice paragraph stating that hay' been appointed Post Master of this place That am now District Attorney, Assessor of Intcmal Revenue and Post Master Thr is rather moro glory than can stand. an not grayheaded yet, and beg leave to correc ] your error That am Dist. Attorney i, true an aesiN1H Assessor of Internal Revenue received a short time since, the appointment of P. Nj. of this placc--which appointment permit me to say, was wholly unexpected, a when asked by Mir Truman, through Dr Campbell, last spring, if would accept th same, posiiireiy deelofsd I 'rovld ao' hay declined to accept the appointment--hence am not P. M
 Yours Truly,
 \. F.. DAVIS IIardyvilc.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31
IMPEACH THE INDIANS,

The Salt Lake Pede9e calls on Nr. Ashley 10 "impeach the Indians, and We submit that the business is worthy the immediate attention of Mir. Ashley. He is chairman of the committee on Territories, in the House of Representatives, and to him we may prop erly look for aid in our Indian troubles. He has given great amount of time to an at tempt to impeach the President, in which he is likely to have his labor for his pains. Now that his hand is in let him impeach the h. dians, particularly the Apaches. They have far more to answer for than Andrew Johnson has, and it will not be difficult to make out a clear case against them. Any amount of witnesses will be forthcoming at the call of Congress, and if the impeachment committee will visit the Territories, the graves of mur- dered men, women and children, the ashes of cabins, the remnants of crops, the scars of surviving pioneers, will afford them mass of testimony against the sayages, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that how to pro tect the frontier settlers from the ruthless barbarian is a question of far more conse- quence to the country than how Co impcach the President
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31
HEAD QrAETEEs District of Prescott, / Camp WhippIe, X. T.,
 Aunu.f 1n lALr
lCiEcULAE No. 2I

! iCRcUGAE No 2.i
 An extensive system of fraud against the Government, on the part of certain ctizens. ! in concert with the soldiers and emplayes al the Government, having been brought to the notice of thc district commander. it l, an- nouncc1. for the information Of all concerned. that, hereafter, the most rigid prosecution of all parties implicated in these disreputable and diSgraccfIl transactions. which not only deiraud the Government of the supplies pro. yided at heavy cost, but the dependent ani- maj of its proper food, and thus interfering most seriously with the effectiveness of the troop, stationed iu this district for the pro lection of its various industrial interests. will be investigated and prosecuted to final con yiction and judgment.
 The district commander earnestly hopes that all well-disp1scd citizens will cooperate with him in his efforts Co break up tbs per nicious system, SO injurious to the best inter ests of the service and the welfare of all the inhabitants residing within its limits. by con s;ituting themselves guardians of the public interest, and, themselves. taking action before the civil authorities against the guilty par ties, or by lodging with the proper officers of the Government such information as may bring them tu justice.
 There are. perhaps, very few citizens V ho comprehend the extent of tine injury of this criminal practice, and how it operates against all the interest of the district The cavalry horses returning low in flesh and exhausted from continued and severe operations in the field, forage Is issued to them to the full ex- tent of the allowance fixed by law, in order that as soon as possible, they may be in readiness for any cXigeDcy which may arise. but instead of being fed to animals it is soli Co citizens, and the commanding officer of the district, prcsuming that the animals arc in good condition, directs movements which re- quIrc hard labor, and necessitatcs the sub slstine Of the horses on what the country affords which, ifhis assumption was correct that they had received the forage-thcy could readily do; but experience has demonstrated, much to his annoyance and chagrin. that after a rapid march of fifteen or twenty miles over rough hills, that the animals are ex- hausted and the pursuit of the enemy has to be abandoned
 All this Is due, entirely, to the induce ments held out by thoughtless or eyi-dis- posed citizens who prefer slight temporary advantage to their personal business to the great and permanent interests of the entire community and the country.
 By order of Bvt. Brig. Gen. Gregg. Charles Hobart, lst Lieut.. and Adiutant stb
 Cavalry, A. A. A. c.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31

CoNGREss.-Congross adjourned on the 2Oth of July to the 2lst of November, after having passed an additional reconstruction bill over the veto of the President; author ized the apointing of three special agents to confer with the hostile Indians in regard to peace and locating on permanent rescrva- tions and the raising of several regiments of volunteers for Indian warfare, but none for Arizona that we can learn
Arizona miner., 1867-08-31

SAUcNG THE BRIrIsu LToN-Thc English Government is just now in singular dilem- ma. Indeed, were tho issues involved less serious, the situation would be absurd and amusing. The King of Abyssinia sent, some time since, to demand the hand of the widow ed Queen of Great Britain, and finding her Majesty iDsensible of the honor of his sable alliance, the offended monarch seized and in carcerated her Consul and several other of her subjects then sojourning in his country
 Of course the English Government made every effort to succor their distressed coun- trymen. They tried correspondence, but the King of Abyssinia maintained a contemptuous silence. They sent bribes, they threatened, cajoled, even entreated-but all equally in vain. The dusky monarch, secure in his African Businesses, had persistently preserved his despotic attitude of ignoring every species of communication. The question, what else was to be done, came up recently in the House of Lords, and Earl Derby was compel led to confess that the Government was baisei, and at loss how to proceed.