davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05
The New Orleans Riot Commit ttee

New ORLEANS, Dec. 28.--The investiga-
tion committee are laboring necessarily, Ia
king evidence fully twelve hours per day. To-
day they have taken very important evidence
from Mayor Munroe, Chief of Police Adams
and prominent citizens, including Jacob
Barker, Judge Roselius and other original
Union men. The substance of the evidence
of these old gentlemen is that the city is as
orderly as any on the continent, and that a
Union mans life is as safe here as in Boston,
an opinion in which all heartily concur. This
evening the committee were asked to parti-
cipate in the dinner given by the city to the
Congressional excursionists, but the pressure
of business led them to decline the invitation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05

The Wheat Crop of Kansas, this year, in
the opinion of the Kansas Farmer, has
never been excelled.
Gen. Sedgwick made tho mistake of
thinking that the occupation of Mexican
cities was his proper occupation.
A hunter recently found $1,000 in coin,
buried in keg, near Wolf Island, on the
Mississippi. The treasure is supposed to
have belonged to some deceased rebel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05
LAST NOTICE.
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS |
HI. q. THACHER,
SUCCESSOR TO

W. W. APSLEY.
TN addition to our large stock already on hand we
i are now receiving full supply of Fall and Win
ter goods for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Chill
dren's wear.
Also good assortment Of Trunks. A large lot Of
r. r. Bags, Gents fine leather Satchels. We wish
It distinctly understood that we intend selling our
goods at small profits, exclusively for the cash.
Don't forget the place. Apsey's old stand, In the
we'll known house Of Mrs. Boulten Market street,
Sunbury, Pa.
NOTfCE-Boots and Shoes neatly repaired At
short notice. II any bought of US should rip they
H.a. THACHER
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05
BENJAMIN BANNER,
DEALER IN
Fruit, and Ornamental Trees,
SIaruhIerv Wines &c

Shrubbery, Wines, &C.
NHE subscriber respectfully announces to the citi.
l. zens of Northumberland and ad joining counties,
that he is prepared to furnish all varieties of Fruit
and ornamental trees, Shrubberry Vines, DO, Of
the very best quality, which ne will warrant to be
healthy and vigorous, from the responsible nur.
series in the country All trees, &c, ordered during
the winter, will be delivered at the nearest railroad
stations free of charges in the spring of 1867.
The celebrated SHERRY WINE PLANT, r oct
excellent variety, is offered for sale by him.
Purchasers will find il to their advantage to patro-
niEe him. as he has had great deal of experience
in the business, and sells on the most reasonable
terms.
Address BENJAMIN BANNER,
Paxnos p. o.,
Northumberland County, Pa.
January s, 1s67.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mount Carmel Hotel.

MT. CARMEL, Northumberland Co., Pa,
THOS. BURKET, PRoPRIEToR.
This large comr odious Hotel is located near tho
depots of the Shamokin Valley and the Quakake h
New York Railroads. Trains arrive and depart daily
This house is located in the centre of the Coal Re-
gion and affords the best accommodations to travellers
and permanent customers jay 5.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05

"1s years established In N. Y. City"
"Ohiy lnfallibc remedies known.h
Free from Poisons," AXIS.
"Not dangerous to the Human Fsmily.n = . !
"Rau come out Of their holes TO dien
"cosrAR's" RAT, ROACH, &C., ExTERM's
Isa paHe--ssed for Rats, Mice, Reaches,
Black and Red Ants, &c &c.
"cosTARS" BED-BUG ExTERMiNATOR "
1.a iquidor wssh--sscd TO destroy, and
also a. preventive fos Bed-Bugs, &c.
"cosTAR's ELECTRIC POWDER FOR INSECTS
Is fer Moths, Mosquitoes, Fieas, Bed Bugs,
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
~ -! BKwARR 4! |, OF all worthless limitations.
Flask, before you buy. ..
- Address, HENRY r. CosTAR,
>st broadway, N. Y.
USold In sUNBURY, PA,
uBy WIN. A. BENNETT.
And I'll Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives

To the Senate and House Of Representatives Of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania:
We have reason to be thankful to God,
for the blessings of peace, abundant crops,
that industry has been rewarded, and that
thus the Commonwealth has been able to do
her full duty to herself, to the country and
posterity.
The condition of our finances is as fol-
lows:
Balance in Treasury, Novem-
Der 80, 1865 s9,s7S, 6ss IA
Receipts during fiscal year
ending November 80, 1865 5,829,66S 81
Total in Treasury for fiscal
year ending Nov. 80, 1865 s,9O3,see es
Payments for same period have
been e,4ss,s ,sOs Al
Balance in Treasury, December
/, 1866, l,74l,03S 81
Amount of the public debt
US it stood on the first
day of December, 1865 $37,470,25 0e
Amount reduced at the State
Treasury, during the fiscal
year ending Nov 80, 1885,
per cent loan Sl,02S,653 q
At per cent loan 10000 O(
Relief notes 628 OF
Domestic creditors certificates 28 8;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05

New York A. Middle Coal Field
Rail Road a. Coal Company.
PHILADELPHIA, December, 22d 1865.
YNHE annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
i above named company will be held at their
office, No. 226 Walnut Street, (Room No. 3,) on
Tuesday, January 9Th, 1867, at IL o'clock, 70 elect
Directors for the ensuing year.
The transfer books will be closed and after the
Goth instant.
CHAS. X. LINDSAY,
Secretary.
January 5, lS67-lt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05

Estate of Henry HeciSert, Decd.
NJ Office is hereby given that letters Of admins
IN tration having been granted to the Undersigned
the estate of Henry Heekert, late of Lower
Mahanoy township, Northumberland county, Pa,
deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them duly authen.
ticated for settlement
WILLIAM DEPPIN, Administrator.
Lower Mahanoy, January, S, 1876.
LAST NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors that
IN have placed my accounts in the hands Of l..
H. Kase, Attorney for collection, Persons owing
me will save costs by coming forward and paying
their Indebtedness Immediately.
-.'. JOHN WILVER
sunbury, January s, ls67'-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-01-05

Assets in Treasury;
Bonds Pennsylvania railroad
company Sc,
Do Philadelphia and Eric
railroad company 8,
Interest on bonds of PhilaI
and Erie railroad company I,
Cash in Treasury 4,
13
Liabilities in excess Of assets %
35
-
Liabilities In excess Of assets,
Nov. 80, 1851 $Se
Do do
Nov. 80, 1866 E.g 22
Improvement in Treasury .
since 1851. o
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 11.-An immense crowd
was attracted to-day the principal street OF ths Guy
nv the fulfment Of an election wager Higgins "a unon'
ist carried handorgan the whole length OF the street.
having as he went and collecting money for the Deneht
Of the Protestant and Catholic Orphan Asyu lih3
leading local candidates. both defeated ana bnccesslu
ones attended The street was 1ammed Tor hours and @
business haunts deserted. Over $500 10 soiu "n1
silver collected. - = ooo ooo saots of IO0
Receipts OF wheat since July are 2Ooov re-
10 each which Is equal TO twonths 2ol OF De dyance1
eaints from the last harvest. Car prices 4ss ~
9sa5c: the range is 81 soa$l 30 for good si"PP"e "
arryed whale barks Pike and Jeanne IRON v,e,nrts
first Of the season Also, ste"iN'
with nearly t67 900 treasure 40 per cent In gold
Legal isnnaSc Of 1900 loading wheat OF when
I6 are for England a. ,,,.,,,o, asn,a,
Sept iEIbhe I'M STATE was attended by large crowds
Gem Bwe the annual an sea5ess ~ s fSs sape
sfocEs for extravagant working over tne piouuSl
nn and the ambition 10 declare large dlyIdenas, aaY
causing an abatement OF hetuous Vaiues h'A"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
MEXICO.

AN ELECTION DECREED-GEN. ESC0BEDO DENIES
TIE ATRoCIOUs SENTIMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO
HiM-THE EXECUTION OF O'HoRAN CON
FIRHED.
GALVESTON, Sept. 12.-Matamoros advices of
the 4h inst state that proclamation has been promul
gated ordering the election OF Delegates to Congress- and
FOR President of the Supreme Court on the 22d Of septe
bor The district elections 10 take place on the 6th
7th and th nsts Congress meets the 20th Of Noyem
lr and the President takes his seat on the lst OF Decem
Der, aud tie Chief Justice on the lst Of June.
The brgand troops Of Canales have surrendered them
selves TO the authorities at Lnares Gen Beriozaba had
resigned the Goycrnorshp of Tamaulpas and Gen Paron
was appointed u bis stead.
Cen Escpbedo reached Monterey with 20O0 troops on
tie 25l ult. There great rejoicing thereat. In
speech he said the Of American would be always
be dear him" lie denied the reports that he had in
suited the Americans at Queretaro, and acknowledged
his Indebtedness 10 the United States for his success
.cca 94iiy,::R wv la!gqgd on the 18th Gen Tomas
OH0fan was executed on tho 2lst.
Gen Dez rctIes to private life. Juan Jose Baz, Gov
" the capital docrecs death to al robbers Lopez
the bctray'r oi Na1ImLaD has made an attempt to vim
G.rafe himself
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14

tuition which may lawfully violate that In
strument and the laws made in pursuance OF It,
All citizens Of the United States allegiance TO that
nationality, the is embodied and organized IN the
constitution and such amendments thereof as, having
become expedient In the progress Of the country nave
been duly made and ratified. But in q special manner
all persons holding Office under the United states are
soemny TO support that Constitution, and also 10
pear true faith and allegiance TO the same and 70 the
Government Hereunder and for the greater number OF
such ncumbents at this time il is known that they nave
Deen retained or have been placed In their respective
offices upon express Of Jealous loyalty TO the
Union which is taken by oil men to mean cheerful obe-
enee to the proper civil authority OF the country But
nscted with the enforcement Of the laws, lively sense
or their sanety and authority is anticipated You are
requested TO acknowledge the receipt Of this communica
uOn Very respectfully, your obedent servant
JOHN NJ. BiNCKLEY, Acting Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

GLASGOW, Sept 13.-The Anchor Lines steamship HI
hernia Capt Munroe, which left NewYork on the Slst
OF August, arrived at this port to-day.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept l9-NOon.-The National steam
Navigation Company's steamer Erin, Capt. Hall, from
New on the 3st Of August arrived at this port to-
day en- route to Liverpool. The Royal Mail steamship
Scotia Capt Judkns, from NewYork ON the 4th inst ar
rived here this forenoon, on the way to Liverpool
LONDON Sept. l3-NOon.-Advices have been received
here from Melbourne which state that the ship Caledonia
which lately sailed from this port put into the latter
place in distress having sprung leak at sea- Her cargo
was seriously damaged Dispatches have been received
which state that the bark Ethel, Capt. WyAe whicn
recently sailed from Hong Kong for NewYork, when
few days out got aground and obliged to return and
discharge her cargo The extent of the damage was not
ascertaned.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 1927. m.The steamship western
Metropolis, Capt. Weir, of the NewYork and Bremen
Line which put in here recently with broken shaft is
already in dock, where her damages will be speedily
repaired,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
SWEDEN.

THE UNITED STATES EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept 13.-The United States
steamship Franklin, Admiral Farragut, accompanied
by the Tieouderoga snrd Canandaigua forming the
ssaf6Ps6 sf IL squadron Of the American Navy anUeq
here recently after visiting several places in the ba
tic. The arrival of the distinguished American COM
mander was made the occasion of a national ovation
The customary sautes were fired by the Americans,
and answered from the Notifications on shore The
grand feature was ftte in the Imperial Palace
given bv His Majesty the King OF Sweden, whch
was attended by Admiral Faragut and the officers
under his command as well as many Swedish dgnl-
taries Toasts were drank speeches made, and the
utmost GOOD feeling and enthusiasm manifested.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark Sept. 13-The Franklin
the flagship of Admiral FarTagut of the American
navy has arrived from Stockholm, and is now riding
at anchor in this harbOT. The Americans here as
everywhere are cordially greeted by the people.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

GEN. scHoFIELD's ELECTION ORDER DEFERRED.
RICHMOND, Sept 13.-Gen. SchOfelds order
for the State election 20 have been issued to-day is de-
layed in view OF the Washington telegram relating
o simultaneous election in all the Southern States the
first Monday OF November.
The Revenue tax collected on tobacco in this Dlstrftt
FOR the month OF August. amounts 10 over hall mlop
dollars. The amount Of tobacco was l25OOO0 pounds
CONFEDERATE CURRENCY IN COURT.
Judge Thomas has delivered an important
decision in the Of Lersner ag Boiling, Fauquer
County, the property IN controversy being estimated at
100000 in value The facts follows III January,
1868, MI Robert Boiling contracted with Mr. O. Lersner
for the sale OF the magnificent estate, B0lngbrooke
which he resides situated in upper Fauquier the consd
Grafton 70 be Confederate Treasury Lersner
did not punctualy fulfill his engagement TO pay the money
in cash the war terminated while Lersner still in
default Boiling then claimed that the default Of Lersner
had relieved him from all legal obligations to perform the
contract Lersner filed his bill against Boiling In the Cir
cu Court Of Fauquier praying decree fol spec nc eA
ecutlon OF the contract The points OF the defense were
he delault OF the plaintiff Lersncr IN falling 10 pay all
the purchase money associated with the gross nadequa
cy OF the price making II inequtable decree specific
performance OF so hard and unconscOnable bargain.
Judge Thomas sustained the position Of the defendant,
Boiling, and rendered decree refusing execution OF the
contract and ordering 10 be annulled" Col Mosby and
Cen Payne were counsel for defense, and the Hon. j.
X. Tucker for plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
THE FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.

GEN. sHERIDAN's VIEWS OF THE SITUATION.
A st. Louis correspondent, under date of
Sept TO- reports the reception of Sheridan in that city,
and adds the following views given by Sheridan HIMSELF
Of the situation in the region of his former command
Elm private interviews he stated that he believed that the
policy Congress- if rgdly adhered to, will reconstruct
the South firm and enduring basis. Any departure
from that policy, he said gave encouragement TO tho
Rebels and retarded the restoration Of the era or good
feeling There Is nothing so much TO be dreaded III tho
SOUTH especially in Louisiana and Texas, the belief In
the minds Of late Rebels that they may hereafter obtain
better terms by holding out against the present Recon
stTucton policy.
Referring to affairs in New.Oreans IT. transpred that
against the attitude assumed by GovlWels and hs
peculiar friends This clique was small IN number but
great In malgnity, and after the removal OF Wells from
the Governors chair spared no opportunity TO maIgn
complained that he kept in office notorious Rebels omit
ting to add that said Rebels had been appointed by the
Governor himself They occupied anQmalous position
aud annoyed the Commanding General ineessanuy
the Radicals. But neither party would own him after
his double desertion, and thus he sort Of poc3I
Ishmaee, with his hands raised against all ana all hands
against him. This small mischieYous element In New
aud howled for joy when he left.
Cen Sheridan Is the persoDifeation OF the military
man. He stated empbatcay that he was 10 politician
and did not desire talk politics but did not regard tho
question reconstruction political question any more
than loyalty to the Government. IL was above mere
party or politics. and what satisfied him that the policy
Sgtati3e nonagiftg Rebels denounced ii. GEN shen:
said he had read the Acts OF Congress sent him Ny
Gen Grant, and tried TO out their plain intent and
meaning II said acts had been passed by another sort
by Grant he would have enforced their PROVISIONS
lust the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
THE SICKNESS AT GALVESTON.

THE SICKNESS AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Sept. 13.-The number of inter-
ments in this city Oh Wednesday 20. Mrs Gen. Pot
ter wife of the ChiefQuartermaster died yesterday
Elias Smith, agent of the Associated Press has been
down with the fever Gen. Griffin was taken with the
fever last evening but is doing well to-day There
to-day only eight deaths in the city.
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS ON A UNITED STATES
VESSEL AT NEw-ORLEANs.
NEwORLEANs, Sept. 13-TwO officers and
of the Of the United States roncad Mahaska have
died Of yellow There 43 deaths in this city
for the "a hours ending at o'clock this morning.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS ON THE GULF.
At the request of DR.. Elisha Harris, num-
Der Of most distinguished physicians met in the
Metropolitan Police Courtroom yesterday and appoint
ed Prof Frank H. Hamilton. DR.. A. Nelson Bell, DIR. The
odore Walser, DR.. Fessenden NJ Otis. Prof T. Galard
Thomas, and Registrar Elisha Harris, Committee TO
make the necessary arrangements for pub
lie meeting Of merchants and Others at which
may be discussed the best methods Of relev-
ing the sufferers from yellow fever in Southern
towns and cities. DIR. Harris read telegram from Mr..
+. A.. Smith, President Of the New.0reans Board of
Health dated yesterday, saying that the New0rleans
Howard Association though thoroughly organized and
hard at work. are without means. Messrs. Spoford,
Tleston Co., OF No 20 Broadway have volunteered TO
transmit any contributions which may be offered.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14

this post lie estimates the number Of Indians about
here at 1000, representing six bands or INC si2pS All
friendly. In fact all the Indians north OF the MISSOURI
River from Fort Rice 10 Crow Creek about 1900 In ALL
are perfectly friendly, and travel through their country
Is not interrupted depredatiOns committed These
Indians have all along resisted the attempts OF the hostile
tribes to force them into conflict with the whites They
could furnish about $500 warriors which wonld prove
valuable addition TO the command of Red Cloud the war
cher OF the conedertcd tribes arraigned against
our people These Indians, remaining true TO their
treaty agreements with the Government, is serious
drwDack 70 the designs Of those who have To war;
ana IS OF the greatest importance that they should be
retained IN friendly relations with which is appreci-
aed by the Commission, who will do all in their power TO
in council.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
uAYr1AN MAN.oFwAR AT FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 12.-The Haytan
man.ofwar Alexander Picton which arrived in this har
hor few dav ago disabled and in tow of the steamship
Granada has become the object OF intense interest and
attraction among the colored people Of Norfolk ana fns
vicinity Yesterday Ravigniaux OF tine Hay
tan Navy accompanedby by several OF hs coored ocers
visited Norfolk and Portsmouth Later u the DAY Ine
received by Commodore Kilby and his Executive Oncer
Can't Rogers with all the honor and courtesy due ms d
ship New Hampshire. During their stay in NQrioIS tne
presence Of the coored officers In UNIFORM pefoming
had the effect OF attracting large crowd OF al ages
who followed them at respectful distance a Dut
intense wonderment at the naval spectacle Iouay AZ
miral Rayigniaux accompanied by his officers visrea
The Fort and were received with q salute OF 10 guns Inc
Admiral called on General Hays, the Commandant Oh te
POST and was escorted around the Fort ana shown te
various objects OF interest connected with the
II ia now definitely settled that the manol-w VIII De
owed to NewfSrk for repairs SnSnose H'''
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
BINcKLEY's PROCLAMATION.

Circular 10 all District h9rneys and ndrshats o. me
nowfies and 10 all persons holding any ogcm relation
10 Inc Attorney Generals Once; oo, Gen, % ,oe-
" NV ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, sept TO- 1867.
C,p. I herewith furnish you with an official
co of the of the President OF the United
dated rho al nstant and in the 92d year OF Ameri
This proclamation recites IN brief the
Obligations of loyalty TO the Republic ana was aS2
~ } of honor trust or profit civil or military at home
or abroad under the United states S Ae}a e nn9 an
tOOv @ 10 in force and that the GOvefnment t1ereupQer
l,b Its several coordinate branches legsauye efeep
% M iudicial the only lawful GoyeTnpent iof TINS
p'o,iIic Notwithstanding that many wei lpehnpg elu
1c have in consequence of disturbing eye3Is tt a9
low n'I Iangerous preences that the Consptutloh II
not the supreme Law Of The land GSd 3 ao ,d .e hSTc Ss ae
poWefs r%yWIs Of government outside VI hs e2hsh
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
THE NEw-YoRK STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

BUFFALO, Sept. 13.--S. r. Earls, the Assistant
Secretary the state Agricultural Fairs reports that the
buildings on the fairgrounds are in more advanced
stage of progress than at any previous year The entries
are larger and Of class superior 10 any fair yet hed
The herd Of cattle OF the Hon. Ezra Cornell OF Ihca, "
" VIII be exhibited. Much fine stock from Canada has
entered and section OF the state OF YORK
will represented. Implements have been entered from
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, MASSACHUSETTS,,
and Connecticut The fair at present resembles Ma
tonal exhibition more than State fair The building Is
larger and the accommodations extensive than ever
before Mechanics Hall the ground Is AZ by 100 feet
Domestic Hail. the ladies' department, Is 4S by $50 feet;
Floral Hall is 30 by 10 feet Dairy Hall Is 90 by 10 fee
Carriage Hall % by 100 feet Vegetable Hall, same di-
nensons There will be building expressly for stoves,
% by 100 Dining Hall is 80 by 100 feet There VIII
be stalls sufficient 10 accommodate all the animals that
may be exhibited II is thought that there will be very
large attendance from the Western States the facilities
for reaching Buffalo with stock and implements by rail
and water being very convenient and the railroads
transporting stock free Of charge. The Fair VIII open
l..
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE DONCAsTER RACES.

n, ATLANTIC rKLBGHAPH THE TRIBUNE
LONDON, Sept. 13-Evening. DoncaS'er I"''s
continue to attract general attention and cIo"us VI
visitors. The contests of to-day were extremely III
teresting and some of the results rather aStohiSi9
Vanban was beaten in the run for the DoncaSter
stakes. and Achievement repeated her victory over
Hermit in that for the Doncaster cup Ihe falA-
Hill stakes, valued at 9S5O, were Won by Emily
Pace was the winner of two races VIZ: Inc Two
Hundred Sovereigns" and the Sweepstakes inc
latter valued at f4OO. Bounaway was agaln WIN
ner to-day carrying off the Portland plate valued al
a475. The Doncaster stake, valued at t"O was
success to Traabau beating Vauban, who was Secoiu
Achievement, the victorious st. Leger ip"i,'
again triumphed Hermit, the winner r, % IHo
norhy in the race for the Doncaster Cup. 1heJu
venile selling stakes valued at $50, were won by
Trepthong Triponier won his second success al tlls
meeting, in the race for the Eglinton stakes cash
value fl75.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-14
CANADA.

QUEBEC, Sept 13-Since the disturbances on
Monday night large pickets military continue TO patrol
the Lewis roads Notwithstanding these precautionary
measures dsordery soldiers have been guilty OF further
acts OF violence. 81, - =,
Lord Monck and suite, and His Excellcncy Sir N f.
yesterday evening given by the officers OF that vessel
MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-A scrutiny OF the
whole no Of Montreal West 10 be instituted by Mr.
McCees friends who expect 20 show that 50j fTauduen
votes were poed for Mr. Dcyln Ii - runoIod that vi
MCGEE is shOrtlylO be appointed tOa LE ana IeIL"ASH
position under the Government