davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
The Yale Commencement.

Special Despatch to The Evening 1eteoraph
New HAVEN, July 23.-The commencement
exercises of Yale College continued.
Yesterday morning Professor Porter called
the alumni together, several hundred being
present. Hon. w. Strong, of Philadelphia,
was appointed President. Professor Gilman
moved that the graduates of so years and over
have seats on the platform. Rev. Professor
Havens, of Chicago Theological Seminary,
offered prayer.
The President returned thanks.
The mortuary record was read by Hon.
Henry Dutton, of New Haven, of the class of
1918; Judge Tyler, class of 1S16; Mr.. Hurlbut,
class of 1915 Thomas Shipman, class of 1878:
and several others.
Many of the speakers, referring to their
college boy amusements, were very humorous
and spicy. In the morning the Grafton aud
poem were delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society, in the North Church, before a
small audience. Ex Governor Emory Wash
burne, of Cambridge, Mass, was chosen orator
for the next commencement. The triennial
meeting of the class of 1866 took place last
night at the New Haven Hotel. Sixty-fve
members of the class were present. The custo-
mary ceremony of presenting a silver cup was
carried out, Mr.. Miles G. Hyde making the
presentation, and Mr. McCreary, of San Fran
cisco, receiving the same.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
VIRGINIA..

ONIKRoN.


A vouug MIR, EdWards was shot and killed by
TWO brothers named Bush, in James City county,
about ten DAYS ago. TIE circumstances of the
mrrder are as tollOws:-Young Ed yards, about
two wears ago, addressed a sister If the Blsles.
Alter having gained her aft cuous he ruiuet
hpI Her brothers sWore vengeance against
him, and he lett the county to save his lite.
After a prot racted absence IL WAS arranged that
ne should return aud repair the injury he had
done the ,auily and the young lazy by marry
ing her. He returned, and some time e,apsed
WITHOUT his showing any in enuon to fulfil his
prom Sc. He was approached on the sub
jeCt and replied that be d not intend TO
marry her, and dehed her family and friends.
Abont Two days ago he left hone IN buggy
10 90 TO store In the neiuhborho 3D.
aud whi e passing Though a piece of wood was
fred upon with a double barTelled shotgun
loaded with buck bot. By the first his ugnt
arm was broken, his left disabled, and he
received a shot which entered just below the
nose, aud passed below the base of the skull,
and LOGGED 10 the back OF the neck. Tue next
shot took effect IN the body, and he received
the whole load in the lower part OF his breast
and upper part of his aDtomen. Ii was not
instantaneously fatal. His horse ran Off and
after TuLnlpg several miles was stopped.
Edwards had not fallen out of the buggy, and,
although perfectly helpless, was sensible. He
was taken home, and lived several days. Tue
Blu hes went TO a magistrate, told what they
had done, aud surTendered to the hands of .he
law, They bad an examination, and we're bailed
~ $4,000 each for their appe rance at The Circuit
Court for tra. The prisoners are Deputy
Sherlffs in the county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, July 2'-Cotton quiet; middliugs 31e
Flour bItn and active; prices unchanged Wheat
opened sclive and closed k; sales OF prime 10
choice 81 aOks2 firm; whe, sI'22 yell
low Sl'fe Oats and Rye Changed. MSS Pnrk. s2s.
Bacon Gule rim silica, l6 lSsc.; clear Sides l6kc:
shoulders l-dD4As. Lard oull al l8c.
new YORK, July es-Stocks steady. Chicago ana
RGck Island, 1919; Reading, 95: Canton Company,
AZ Erie, sssi ClsvelsIi aud Toledo le3; Cleveland
SGo PitsbI re. Ss: rttsburg aud Fort Wayne, llv1;
MichlCas Ce tral, n71s; Michigan southern, s24;
New York Central IA; Ilhnols Central. 1914; Cum.
serIAnd rreierred 49, Virginia IS, 81: Missouri
1854, 1l!4 do. 1855, l2]l issue, 1e9]z; 10 4os
lsba Ssld 1875. None unch zHged Exchange, lle<.
NBw YORK, Jnly % -f'otton dull 1T 3lc Flour dun
et yeste1dsy's prices, Wheat hrmer Tor winLer aud
cal fol spriEg;red 9eorklS S.35. Corn firm md ad-
vauc'd cent SALES - erS79rl2 Oats hrmer at
@@si4. Beet steady. Pork duIl, s2S l5D25 25. Lard
quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The President Signs the Tax
Bill with q Protest.
Nominations by the Executive.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The EUenin0 Telegraph.
Executive Nominations.

Special Despatch to The EUeninO Telegraph.
Executive Manifestations.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate this
P. N.:-Nosh l.. Jeffries, Of Maryland, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue in the place
OF Cooper, withdrawn; Samuel Milligau to be
Judge of the Court Of Claims, vice David Will
mot, deceased; j. Irwin Brown to be Collector
Of Idaho Territory; John A. Clark to be Sur
veyor-GeneIal of Utah Territory. General
Jetiries, nominated for Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Is at present Registrar of the
Treasury.
The AbolitiOn OF PubIic Warehouses.
Despatch 10 pie ASSocidted Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Committee OF
Ways and Means this morning postponed
until Congress again meets the bill for the abo-
lition of public warehouses in Atlantic cities.
The tariff men now not only demand the
Moorehesd tariff, but the Morrill, anti-ware-
house bill.
the Reconstruction Com m Ittea.
The Committee on Reconstruction to-day
added to the Texas bill Virginia and Missis-
sippi, so as to provide provisional govern
ments for all three of those States. Tne bill
will be reported at the earliest opportunity.
The Committee from the meeting of the
Southern Representatives and Loyalists were
to-day unable to present their resolutions to
the Reconstruction Committee, which had
not time to receive them.
The PTe.idsnt s,gus the Tax Bill.
The President this morning sigsed the
Spirits and Tobacco Tax bill, accompanied by
a protest, which is filed with the bill in the
State Department. 1t is understood that the
appointment of supervisors is given to the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Commits.
siCner of Internal Revenue,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
From Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 23,-The new mill of
the Oriental Powder Company at Gorham,
Maine, blew up yesterday afternoon, killing
Benjamin Hawkes.. No other person was in
jured.
Several lodges OF Odd Fellows from New
Hampshire are on visit to their brethren
here. A grand ball and collation. were given
last night, and to-day they are having hSrbOT
excursion and Clam.bake,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. NJ.
Special Despatch TO The 6venfng Telegraph,
Question of AdJournmsnt,

ouehsion of AdJourRmsnt.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Although the SEN
ate has formally agreed to adjourn on Monday,
the prospect of carrying it now seems very
doubtful. The chief obstacle is the disposi-
tion Of the President not to sign bills which
must be acted on before Congress adiourns.
Ths Impeachment.
The action of the Southern members at
their meeting yesterday has revived the i'm,
peacbment qestion in some quarters, and the
subject was freely talked over this morning
among the members before the House met.
Southern members are engaged in canvassing
the House to see whether they could get
enough strength to pass a resolution to inn
peach the President, and get committee to
draw up and report the articles of impesch-
ment.
They say they will meet with unexpected
success. Colonel Hamilton, member from
Florida, has the resolution prepared and ready
to offer. He has consulted with Butler, Bout
well and others, and he says they have pro-
mised to sustain it.
The whole movement comes from the South-
ern Senators and members recently admitted.
State organizations in loyal hands while the
President is so bitterly hostile to them, and
that the only remedy they prescribe is to i'm
peach and remove him.
Many of the old impeachers regard the
matter with unconcealed favor, but they ex-
press doubts as to the propriety and practica-
bility of the movement.
Ths Signing OF tho Tax Bill.
The President stated this morning to soma
members who called upon him to ascertain
what he proposed doing with the tax bill,
that he had not made up his IN ind yet whether
he would signit or not.
Provisioual &ovCrnments,
The Reconstruction Committee met this
morning, and finally agreed to report bill for
the establishment of Provisional Govern
ment in Texas. The bill was so amended as
to include Virginia and Mississippi the same
act to apply to each. In this shape it will be
reported to the House.
Action of Southern Committee.
The Southern members, to lay the action of
their meeting before Congress, met the Recon-
struction Committee this morning, and afte
laying the report before them, the members
of the Committee advised the Southern Com
mittee to lay them first before the House and
have them referred to the Reconstruction Co on-
mittee. This was agreed to.
The Army BIII.
The House Military Committee is engaged
| this morning in considering the Senate bill for
the reduction of the army. They have
amended it so that deserters from the army
and the navy shall not receive bounty, and
also that the States Of Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas shall not, for the present, be
allowed to raise militia, and shall not be in
cluded in the proposed distribution of arms to
| the Southern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
REVENUE SEIZURES -Rsvenue

REVENUE SEIZURES. .-Revenue Inspector
William Heilmau On the 17th instant seized five
barrels OF spirits, in the forward Lg hoase oil
w. T.. Brooks, on Market street, asoVe EIghth,
and removed them to the Marshal's Bonded
Warehouse.
Revenue Inspector Charles W. Woods, this
morning seized The tobacco aciorles at Tgenty-
fourth street above Greco, from which tue
machinery was o-ing removed by two young
men who were arrested early this ming.
TIE place belonged o Marshsl X. Evans.
The collector had info med the propr, etor that
1t would be necessary for him to pay his tax at
the 1st o the N nth. On searching tbs factory
it was touud 10 be almost empty. The collector
is pvestiga atng the affair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
From Havana.
RI HLhn CnbIe

bV IWOU NtIUIe,
HAVANA, July 23.-The boiler of the steam
coaster Almendues exploded this morning, in
this harbOr, killing and wounding about fifty
persons.
The steamship Missouri arrived yesterday.
Sugar-Ofers are made at II reals for
No. IL d. 8.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
From CaIifOruja.

SAN Francisco, July 22.-The steamer Gold
en- City sailed to-day for Panama, with s4O2 600
in treasure. of which $4,000 is for New York.
Flour So, ,25a7 so; Oregon $5a7. Wheat $1.S0a
$3.50. Legal tenders 70a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

RECoRDER's CAsEs.-Tbemas Ellington was
held in $500 bail bv Recorder Given for beng
implicated with John Woodward in picking the
pocket OF John Turner some few days since.
while Wood ward reiev,d him o. his valuables
William Magee WAS held in $500 bail by the
Recorder tor breach of the peace, In making
use OF abusive language aud an using himsclt by
ser dine old Valises containing def1nct cats to
his neigbbors on Locust street. between Ninth
and Tenth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

The TACT that Mr.. Dropsie received such Il
strong vote rather surprised the delegates, as it
was gen, rally considered that Mr.. Giipn
would obtain the highest number on the first
ballot.
polled. III being necessary TO Il choice. No
candidate having received that vote, the Chair
nrdnrnd q ,ncnnd ballot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
Suicide.

BUFFALO, July 23.--John Wackeniem, Of
Buffalo, hardware merchant, cat his throat
at Clifton, Canada, Yesterday. Domestic
trouble is said to have ben the cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

THEFT OF MACHIEERY.-Charles and James
Deering were overhauled at Twenty fourth and
Green stre-'s,. this morning, driving a wagon
flied with machinery. On beng questioned
they were unable 10 give sa factory explana-
ton of the manner IN which shev became
possessed OF it,. They we're taken h fore Alder.
man PanCoa-t who held hem 10 $500 each, to
ans Rer. The property was afieI wards found 10
belong 70 a tobacco factory, ct TTenty-fourth
and Coates Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
Congressional Conference on
the Alaska Appropriation
The Funding Bill q
Failure.
Congress to Have a Recess until
September 81.
Ets. nt... Ets. st... zt.-. zs..
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch 10 The Eue1'tn0 Telegraph.
WAsHINGroN, July 2S.
The Alaska Appropriation.
The Conference Committee on the Alaska
bill has been in session for over two hours
and could not agree. They meet again at three
o'clock.
Ths TundIHe Bill
8 regarded as dead. The Senate sent the bill
back to the House with their own bill. No
Conference Committee has been appointed.
"A Recess.
The House took up the Senate resolution.
providing for recess from Monday next until
the third Monday in September. An exciting
debate took place between the Democrats and
Republicans, during which Mr.. Dswees, of
North Carolina, appealed to the House not to
adjourn until some measures should be taken
to sustain the new Governments in the South
ern States. The resolution was finally passed.
as it came from the Senate, by vote of II
to 60.
The Tax Bill Law.
The Speaker has just announced to the
House that he has been informed that the
President has signed the tax bill and fled ie
in the State Department. 1t is therefore
law.
More About the Tax Bill.
Despatch to The ASsoctated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The President to-
day transmitted the Tax bill to the State De-
partment with his signature. The informa-
tion which the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has with regard to the subject is,
that the signature bears date July 20, and also
that written protest under the signature
accompanies the bill. In other official
quarters there are doubts ss to whether the
signature was subscribed to the bill on Nom
day or to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
Rsuss Of Rsprsssntsttvss.

The rea Ting OF the journal having been sus
pended, Mr. Garbelo (Ohio) rose to personal
exHlans,lon in reference TO The remarks Of Mr..
Stevens, OF Usylvania, yesrerday, and some
days since, on the payment OF me 5-20s He
lave brief history of the introduction and
issue % 10 Show ~ that tU'ne'N' Ibe exrrac,s rae,s
quoted from Mr.. Stevens remarks at the time
were made on those bills and not upon an en-
trely different proposition as said yeslerday by
Mr.. Stevens. He affirmed ter a careful read ng
OF The whole debate from the begIpuIug to the
end that not one utterance had he been able to
ond where the clear inlmaton was made tn at
bonds were pay able in ANYTHING less than 90 q.
On the contrary, he found three or four distinct
statements thar hey were thus payable
hr. Stevens tPs.) stated that he had had no
controversy with The gentleman from Obio aud
Why it WAS thst that gentleman rens we'd his
attack, God only knows. He (Steveus) had
spoken yesterday of the gentleman as speaking
the LANG uaPe of Others, aud he would sho hi
when the proper time came. that rh"re vas not
a Woro OF truth IN what either he or they said
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

For ATLANTIC CITY The ruins of the late
disaster on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad
will all be removed tns arlenooa, and tha
trestle bridge com Dleted, so that all trans will
be able TO pass over tomorrow. The irst train
" Il coutaln The excursion party OF th- Liberty
Ccrnet Bmd, No. l, Benjamin McClurg, leader !;
for which y large number of tickets have already
been sold. TIE Liberty is hrst cla's band Of
artists, and 4 serve announcement as the hands
of cur CT izens. The "Trip will be very plea.
SAINT one,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
More About the Tax Bill,
Specie ShiDment.

New York, July 23.-The specie shipment
for Europe to. day was $195,00O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

l8s votes were cast, 80 being necessary to a
choice.
Charles Gilpin was dropped, and the fifth
hallot WAS taken,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

FRED. w. SMITH Chief LamOn. of the De-
tective force, has received a letter from the
talher OF Fred. W. Smith the boy whs lett his
home in Buffalo with a travelling company, the
par icul6r. OF which were publshe in Tag
EvERINa T LEsRAPH some time since. should
this ceme TO hi NO ice he will do we'll to call a.
the Central s.aion, as the letter contained
money,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON,
REVIVAL OF IMPEACHMENT.

The Provisional Governments Of
Texas, Mississippi, and Vir.
ginia-The Reduction
Of the Army-The
Question ofAd-
jOurnment.
Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

LABCEEY or SKINs,-About o'clock this
morning Policeman FlnRes arrested a colore 4
man, Who refused 10 give his name. He hsj in
hls possession $50 sheeps&ins, for which he
could not account. They we're marked Ball-
more, and consigned to No. Canal street,
philadelphia. The prisoner was locked no
he Second District station, where the sklns
aM All an owner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
SECOND BALLOT.

The tellers announced that 209 votes were
cast, lO5 belne necessary to a choice.
All candidates having iess than ten votes were
dropLed on the thud ballot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

FREhEE's QUARREL.-A disturbance 90
cures last night, IN the lower section OF the
cliy, between some OF the mem Oers of the
Niagara aud Franklin Fire Companies, A num-
Der 0I aTrssls were made, and the row quelled,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

STOLE A POCKET -BOoK.-Wiliam Jones, a
| coored man, last evening amused himself by
| relieving man of his pocket-book, contalnlng
| S2.lO in "A tavern at Seventh and Lombard
| streets. Alderman Patched com mmitted him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

JUMPED Our OF WNDow.--About eleven
O'clock last nis ht q person named William
Reinholdt lamped out OF u secon1,story windO Y
al No, sb7 South Eleventh street, receiving bat
slight Injury. He was taken to his hone, Ne,
1891 Catbari street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

htCtIVtu Uy I6ItSTd 2
Davis, Stock Brokers'. n
N Y Cent. R........l331s
N. Y. and Z. R........ 6S3s
Phi. and Rea. R.. 95
Mich. =. and N. |. X. 9l7s
Clev. & PitTsb'g r.. S7%
Chi. and N. W. com S43l
Chi. and N. w. pref. S4Li
Chi. ana X. i. R......lu75S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

A MISSIONARY MEMoRIAL.-An attractive
marble t. mbsOne can be seen al the establish.
ment OF II. 5. Tarr, on Green street, 10 be sem
TO Liberia, in Africa, in memory of Rev. Robert
F. Hill, The missionary whose funeral services
took place in this city, last Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

RECKLESS DRIvRG.-Danisl Caul, while
driving rapidly at Fraukford road and Dauphin
streets, yesteId day, ran into carriage con ain
ng Nr. Matthias Hun berger aud clild, thro wing
hem ont and iDjuring the latter. Alderman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23

u ITUTN OFItuVI uU IUt q
o. 48 ). TnirG street.
Puts. F.W. aud CHI,
Il. R.........,,........lea lea5 :
Pacific Mall y. Co. 1907
Adams Express ..... 53Il
Tul. and Wabash II 5lli
GOlu......,......,.,.s,,,.,, l43I Z,
Market firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
THIRD BALLOT

2O6 voles were cast, lO4 being necessary 10
ChO &c.
Mr.. O'Brien was dropped and the Convention
proc eedGd to a fourth ballot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-23
TuEREMAINs of the late Lieutenant A. Rother-

mel, who accidentally came to his death while
on duty at Fort Bo Sc loRho Territory, arr we'd
IN this city yesterday. The funeral will take
place from the residence OF his parents, No. S33
Wallace street, on Saturday afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
South American Intelligence.

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Henry Chauncey brings San Francisco
dates to the 18th, and Panama dates
to the 23d ult.
The news from the Isthmus is un-
important.
The news from Peru is important.
Prado had been defeated at Arequipa ,
and was forced to retreat to 1slay.
ThArevolution had proved a success.
anUthe Prado administration hurled
from place aud power The city of
Arequipa suffered bombardment SO
hours.
The steamer Nevada, of the opposi-
ton line from San Francisco January
4th, had reached Panama. On her
passage she run short of coal, and
had to burn portion of her masts,
spars, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
LETTER FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Home for FrlendleSs WOmen-First
Anniversary Meeting - Senator
MOrton's SDeech-The Gas CUES
ti0l,
INDIANAPOLIS, Janua 81.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 81.
Editors Journal:
The anniversary meeting Of the
Managers of the Home for Friend
less Women, held at the Third Pres
byterian Church, was quite largely at
tended. Governor Baker presided, but
made no address, aside from some
very brief Introductory remarks, ex-
pressing a hope that there might soon
be some reformatory institutions of
this character carried on by the State,
He rejoiced at the success already at
tanned by this private enterprise, and
his heart was with the managers in
their good work.
The Secretary's report shows that
the Home itself has not yet been IN
existence a year, as some time was
spent after the organization of the
Society before it was got into actual
operation. The actual transactions
Of that period are shown by figures
as follows:
Eighty-seven adults, Of whom fifty
six were fallen girls, five virtuous
girls, twelve soldiers widows, four
women who had been deserted by
their hushan ds,I ten who received o
nights lodging. In addition to these,
three little girls-one taken out OF
Jail, one sent by Judge Scott, one
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

italy laid with the Nicholson pave
ment. The expense of this improve
ment, we think, was injudicious, and
has produced great embarrassment In
the city finances. Seventeen thousand
dollars per month is the estimated
present expenditure of the city, but,
according to Deputy Mayor McDevitt,
the treasury is empty, the city scrip
deprecated one-half, and not a means
of relief within their command. sts
THE HoNoRED DEAD. a-e.-
The Government has accomplished
the removal of the Federal dead to a
cemetery outside the city limits. The
situation is a good one. The grounds
are substantially fenced, and the
dead deeently laid out and covered.
ReQuiescat IN pace. IS
THE NAVY YARD.
Is now is possession of the Federal
force situated at Memphis. This
consists of two or three companies of
the Twenty fifth Regiment regulars.
OF the use of these troops, we could
form no conception If to overawe
the citizens, when determined on an
outbreak, they are too few; and if to
do nothing, they are too many. We
suppose, however, they are as well off
there as they would be anywhere.
We shall describe the inner life of
the city in our next and concluding
article VIAToR. &