davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
IN TIE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF u

IN TIE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF IT
| Illus f. Garrett dcc,N-ed. In second District
given that John F. kidder and IT. T. Rice. all
mnistraturs If the estate # .JulUs T. Garrett
dec e;Ise,l. have rendered ADD presented Il settle
ment, and filed in said Court. their annual i,c
count Of their administration # -aid estate; and
that Saturday, February IL, \. i. l>tN being
day Of a term Of said Court. II vii: f the De-
cember Tern, 4. p. 1867. at 10 o'clock 4. ". has
been duly appointed ly the Judge Of said {, urt.
for the settlement ct san aCcouut, at which TIM
any person interested in SAID estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to sad account,
and can test the SAM.
s--* Witness my hand and Seal If said Dis
(r / trict Court. this .-1nd day Of JANUARY, A.
| 49, u. 1905.
@o-#iao3:f Nj. ASIINORE. Clerk
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
UNITED STATES MAILS.
NEVADA.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, November so, 1907.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
/ Contract Office of this Department until j
p. II. of Tuesday. March 81. 1865, for conveying
the mails of the United States in the State of T.
the routes and by the schedules of departures
and arrivals herein specified. Decisions made by
April ). 1865.
IL 435-From Austin. by Geneva and Kingston,
to Twin River. 60 miles AMI back, once week.
Leave Austin Monday. at i. 81
Arrive at Twin River next day 10y 10 A. NJ;
Leave Twin River Wednesday at 4. NJ;
Arrive al Austin next day by P NJ.
Proposals for twice snd three times week SER
vice invited.
Is 436-Frnm Dayton, by Hot Springs mo office,
to Pine Grove IN. O, }, t5 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Dayton Monday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Pine Grove next day 10y y NJ;
Leave Pine Grove Tuesday at | p. NJ;
Arrive at Dayton next day Icy P. NJ;
For synopsis of laws relating to the postal SER
vice, and for instructions to bidders and p"stnaSt-
ers in reference to the making of bids. and con-
tanning also conditions 10 he embraced IN the
contracts, forms Of proposals, &C., &c, parties
interested will consult the advertisements of
routes in California. Nevada, &c, dated July 81,
1865, and October 81, 1866 TO be seen at the rrn-
Cipal post Offices.
Bids must provide for carrying the mail with
90 CELEBRITY. certainty, and secTrity. using the
words Of the law; must be guaranteed by two
persons, and the guaranty certified 10 by a post
master or judge Vf court of record. They
should be addressed to the Second Assistant Post
master General. Contract Office, marked - Mail
Proposals." ana mailed in time 10 be received by
March 81, 1865.
ALEXANDER VI. RANDALL,
ia. SIN TtT-t, Nora
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
SILVER MINING COM

- pauv. Iocatiou of works: Genoa. State Of
Npyltt Notice is hereby given. that At a meet
ing Of the Board If Trustees of said Company,
held On the tenth to- day If February, 1>OS, an
assessment of Cne and 5000 II 500 Dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of said
company PAYABLE in.me,i lately, in United States
gold coin to the Secretary his Office Nos. 81 and
:5 Washington Market, san Francisco California.
ANY stock upon which ~! assessment shall re-
main llrpai.! N the hIttirEENrH tlS) DAY OF
MARCH. IS6S. shall lie deemed delinquent, and
viii be duly advertised for sale at public auction,
anl unless payment shall be made before will he
sid n the SECOND p DAY UF APRIL. LOS,
t. Hay the delinquent assessment together with
c.,>t, ! advertising and expenses # sale.
Hv CIDER # the Boarri Of Trustees.
W L. pAUTERMAN, Secretary.
Office Nos. - and IS Washington Market. san
Francisco. California. tel1td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
THIS DICTIONARY

TNHODIES TIE RESULT OF THE MOST
u recent study, research, and investigation Of
about sixty-five Of the most eminent and ad-
vanced Biblical scholars now living. ClerCymen
Of all denominations approve it, and regard it as
the best work Of its kind ill the English language
and one which ought to be in the hands Of every
Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work, Agents viii find
pleasant and profitable employment. The numer-
Gus objections which usually encountered in
selling ordinary works will not exist in this.
But. on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent, making his
labors agreeable, useful and lucrative.
Ladies, retired Clergymen. Schoo'-teachers,
Farmers, Students, and all others who possess
energy, are wanted 10 assist in Canvassing every
Town and County on the Pacific Coast, to wEom
the most liberal inducements will be offered.
For particulars apply to or address
transcription Department.
II. Z. BANCROFT CO.,
San Francisco.
General Agents for Pacific Coast.
oc31-tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS

. GAINsT TIE ESTATE OF WILSON NIL
= Ter deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate If y lis Miller deceased, viii
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
Ten 100 months after the first publication of this
notice 10 the undersigned, administrator OF said
estate, at her residence in " pttvile Precinct,
z ,uglas County, Nevada, or such claims will be
forever barrel.
SOPHIA MILLER, Administrative.
Dntcd Fehrlary 18th. ISIS. fe26-GQd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
9TH day of April, A. ID. Sos,

at 10 o'clock NJ. and answer unto the complaint
Of john Z. Cheney. who sues to obtain judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and nine
" nine dollars and eghty-four cents (Sl99 81
Said amount is alleged be due for goods, wares
and merchandise. sold and delivered to you. as
appears by account now On file in my office, when
Judgment will be taken against You for the said
amount, together with costs and damages, if you
fail 10 appear and answer,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof
Given under my hand this 4th day Of March,
A. d. 1865. l.. G. MchE
Justice of the Peace, Carson Township.
nh5-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
III AG OLA S SALOON,
COUNTY BUILDINGS, CARSON CITY.
GEORGE LEWIS, - Proprietor.

THE CHOICEST WINES, BRANDIES, &C,
| fput up for family u el, kept constantly on
hand. All the choice pottled liquors will be
found at this Saloon. Inc establishment is the
mort complete of the kind in the State.
~ Lunch at IL u. 3y2-r
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07

'Il""nt " t'A "Ht "e'iiti"'"'' 'ieo'-N'' anu
A,pS'1 n; '@a4 ", " cam - 20 II
iaiu, % :, W - VI >et''''i - J." y u - IL
OF Mt Dlabio heridian and Improvements TAX ana
dernqn'ncE 10 -. 800, =
Behr Charles goSsH<ory claim to the west va
feet OF I"t - OF huSseh q crow survey Oh I'm
FiFt titE ana ilirE"N ''i.e'l's' 49, N'h'l
ty assessed at 800 90 tax and delinquency % 81
bradley -, :. % lot" ana . IN ".o'> - Oh
s AMI - division, Carson CRY tax and delh-
guthcF II -. -,.,-.
CromWeii' Oliver ToSseS'9ry claim to lot o IN
olock - 81 EiniIFT t'!y an" IN " a
personal property valued AMI assessed at 9oO w.
tax 1;, ana 'I ZEN =, n 90 Of, -.
N'''ii'' + ~ i'lN'|''l ,'i'H asst >S''' az
Caye!l. Mr. E'iz,l~th, !,.r-.aal property asses
sc'i X Low V'' ''N ana o"'lli'iitei..5 o.
CaiwaIaIer. l!yary. possess. ryc,a.a, to2s acres
Cars .',-'' cry. ii Ki1- C,:11, b.aai,i ~ tie
land Of JdseIb Krcsr a,.I On the wit i.y Wi.
sn 5S,'n' a. al. Tie . i.sa and Bi!wa, rae.
fh ' lIn ~ claim to LIT u in
~ K f l.+.-ir Tf-v .rl i,I,sa thereon. al.,.
, n. ,rer1T ed Al l; TX and .s,l...
aUerrv sis s.
Ea1l and Iawtcn 15.,css,r " clafr, In 70 ar-cs #
land am. rlf-,y,lil,I.t- on tie Lake Kf.ler road
,foI+ ~, III I.,re. from Can CIV, f,.ua a,
Swift's >t3ri,r. TAX end I4liuarcpry 81 II.
Git@. ,Se .,.i let IN En,ir CIV and
r,r,i-,,r ls...l A. : r 81. taxa,i !.I;,,ti,..r O.,
= - II i'I''-''
Grirnau Joshua r.a~.rss,rv claim e. 1ot acres
f Ifrf ,n sr;h - - I Clear t-rr-l, rrl. i.r- ,-
71aIt-. ais. rsf.,rs r,1 st., assessed a; - g.,;
t '.,,z'1'j .I.r.-ly,.r.., /,
Ia-3l:-.n tss : p .,.oz.- " lain, + SW / #
s.[tj,- p. ana \ # Nv and NV :. II \ n
Section 81 #Igs = = : Il L. I,i MI t,5t.Iet
,.r,j.l,, md In, rytr,,ei,.; Tax and i III. ru-
-, : -
ra,,,;r.,+ W., IT rr..-.. ~ CLAIM, ut In
,,..s o. -5-,i'r land ,trlt l vt ? ,ffI.- yy-t If
C,...-, ,,ftl-. .,,r.i r. I,D....r.y, 4. -.
H;-'r-r .r,is1 a. t..-.--- 90, -l.-., g. ~ =, II
s.tIu 5 H. \ i; 7. Fai t...,r..,rla.sr- sr.
ro.~.,.a, ,ra. ,ty ,,-,, Il Is o.: t.AauI ..,-
f.-.,r~..', ~ y.
N.r,.l 1 5l..(-+el., IL. q,~as e Ilr.i. NV as
..'.T, 4F15N !1'Ef NJ. fi.,,.. ,,.e,, ham, Ind
4-,riI rr.ri, a.-,.->.i al - ly: Ian all .,,.-
i.r.r@n,t /. ~,
rl;ri : r.1.,.sS, ny claim T.. ci acres f llr'
z. # NV l'.ar.l " # ~. : .uf ~s.tt.l ia I
It's + 2IE,f NJ Diat,J meridian AMI ..I! .r.y,-
mems. tIxnrl l,lIgau,rcy l., p.
Pr!yu ff4lcg,-! :. --a-~, p, aim H. - ;,~-S {
l4,,i lf II m, rl!.ri,l in PIN. N,tt tf.,.. aI.!
;.-rs,ltI ,t1.erty assessed al 81 VI, lax and li. IL
tl.,.rv Il 81.
Stgrk.v James dive, ling house ia Enir ire CIV.
AMI reT.opal pr"ltrty -sr,.gI a, ivU To: tax AMI
,irIitqucrcv ; H. /
Sh,rrn Wi!iarn. nancy At ;1t7r.s. secured hv !
mo-; t,l-. executed iv ,;rf, 4 Nat->e a.,-,,5l al
600 no. tay..ar.I H. s1iaueurv. - H.
walter Albeit r1<-t-sorv claim to loo acres Of
lar,l heinz 81 / II NV and # MI and
MEL If Ne If sect IN - IS :, Z - I 4 VT
patl, egiiitn and personal property assessed at
80 60; taNau,l delinquency IL 3.
walton. Euf,;s I,o,se~-ary claim to that portion
3 in T Is \ - ri Vt DnI1., ,u,ruiilu. Iyi"c
north Of Clear Greek, about - acres; tax and
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
SUMMONS.
Estate Reyenue Stamp SOC.

Estate Revenue Stamp SOC.
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF OkMSBi.
- In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
and for said County of Ormsby The State of
Nevada sends greeting to J. C. Rice. You are
hereby summoned to appear before me at nv office
in Carson City, in Carson Township, in ormshy
c1,lllIt The
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
UMMCNS 8.

Fifty cents United States stamp. Fifty cents
state stamp.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA PRE-
| cibct in the county of Douglas, State of Ne
va,!a. Before 5. z. futile, j. 7. W. W. Laphtnl
Iaintif, against John Williams defendant.
The People of the State If Nevada send greeting
to John Williams, defendant You are hereby
summoned TO appear before me. at my office in
Genoa Precinct, in the town of Genoa county OF
nyunl,ts on the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-07
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.

|. :. LANn OFFICE. !
GA2SoN C4Ty. NLEADA, ),
February -th, 1858. }
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Death Of an Old Citizen Of Greene.

GREEN, Nov. 18th, 1888.
Died, on the IIth inst, of typhoid fever, at
his residence in Green, NOAH COLEMAN,
Esq, aged e~ighty-one years, wanting three
days. H was born In ChestineId. Mass,
Nov. l4th, I7S7, on land which was granted to
his great grandfather for services rendered
as an officer in the French end Indian wal Of
1856. Deacon Nathaniel Coleman, the faith
er Of the deceased, was one Of that band
who, ~disigured as Indians, boarded the
British Tea Ship at Boston, and threw the
tea into the sea an act that would have been
punished with death, could the perpetrators
been taken. At the battle of Bunker
Hill the Deacon was stationed with others
on a peninsula, then cal d Horse-neck, to
prevent the landing Of men from a British
vessel, or If they attempted to land, to resist
TO the last. The hardship N exposure m
sequent on a soldiers life, brought on a fever,
which terminated I'm a fever sore, and al.
though ii never healed, he lived to enjoy
many fruits Of his It.bors, and TO be cherished
in his declining years by his children, and
died in Wayne, Ashtabula COUNTY, honored
and revered at the advanced age OF eighty
three years.
The deceased came into Green in the year
M, and having QEduk uSeplg lnNO the run
tan spirit Of his fathers, did much in dissem-
those golden principles in our COM
munitS, which can be seen by turning 10 the
vote Of the last Presidential election, which
lS5 TO la. These principles he most
faithfully transmitted TO his posterity, for at
the breaking out of the rebellion, six Of his
grandsons, being all he had Of proper age,
took their livesin their handsand went forth
in defense of their country, and TO maintain
those God-like principles for which their an
cestors 50 bravely fought.
Being one Of the early settlers Of the town.
ship, he had many hardships and privations
to endure, which were borne with fortitude,
and he contributed largely to their removal.
He was one of the foremost in establishing
early and goodschools. The citizens showed
their confidence in his judgment by eleeting
him TO the oficeof Justice OF the Peace TWEEN
years.
He was a kind husband, a lender and az
fectionate father, q good neighbor, and al
though he had ceased TO do public business
account Of his age, we greatly mourn his
death. w.B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
From Minnesota.
Death of an old Trumbun County Citi-


Zens
.TAMARAcK, MINNESOTA, Nov. Is, 1855.
EDITOR CHRoNIoLE Permit a reader Of
your paper. a former resident Of Trumbull
county, and an ex-member of the old ChroR-
iele holsehold, a short space in your columns.
Yesterday 1 a attended the funeral Of Brad
ford Wakefield, Esq, formerly of Greene, in
your county, where he now has many rela-'
tives and scores of friends, but not a single
enemy, nor is there one who will speak dis
respectfully of him. His father, Mr.. John
Wakefield, was one of the early settlers Of
Greene, coming into the wilderness there
about fifty years aga frpm Canada, Bradford
being, perhaps, five years old at the time. 1
am not positive in regard to this date or his
age. About that time there was quite
an immigration from a certain Yam
settlement in Lower Canada, to Greene,
which embrace some of the best families Of
that place. The Rlees, Harringtons, Wake
fields, KEGS, and others, were among the
number.
The subject Of this notice removed from
Greene nearly twenty years ago, after resid-
ing in Ashtabula n few years. emigrated to
Minnesota, before her State government was
formed.
Mr.. Wakefield was an old time and eonsis-
tent anti-slavery man, and when a young
man, perhaps as earlyas 1872, was a candi-
date Of the old Liberty party Of Trumbun
county for the Legislature. This party was
very weak at that time, but embraced some
of the abIest and most honored names ON the
Western Reserve.
As in Ohio in his younger days, so in Min
,..11~1 81 hsu V1aar life 1a rr-nn and wgfafnaI
the respect OF al. An obliging neighbor, a
true friend, an ahectionste husband and
father, his loss will be deeply felt. He had a
mind well stored, and his owe Of the beauti-
ful, as in flowers, was a passion, while his
tenderness ofheart was positively ehild-like,
In hfs last illness, (Which I believe was ty-
phoid pneumonia he was attended by his
brother, Drs r Wakefield, who resides in
this State, but all effort for his recovery was
/ vain.
As this notice has already extended beyond
my expectations, I will only add that Min.
nesota. which is rapidly increasingi in wealth
and population, probably furnishes greater
attractions for emigrants than any Western
State. Our crops are enormous, and of great
variety, while our facilities for getting Il
market are now quite good, and are rapidly
improving. As TO healthfulness, though
write this accompanying an obituary, / car
safely say that our State is certainly not ex
celled, and perhaps not equaIIed. by any 9th,
er in the Union.
You will observe that Minnesota has co
the start Of Ohio,in striking the word white
from her Constitution, thus giving coloreS
men the ballot This was only accomplished
by bravery on the part of the Republican
party, for as often as we were defeated We re
turned to the charge, and on the third trial
which this timepossessed the charm, carrie,
all before us. Let Ohio try it again next year
Al L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
Addition to Manufactures in Niles.

4AAuLNAOh " NalAuAdCNuEEN III AAAtSa
The rolling mill of Harris, Blackford & Co.
at Niles, is being enlarged. This firm, re-
Gently changed i'm title, has been in business
but three years, yet they have established q
reputation for turning ont good iron, and
filling their orders promptly.
Each department Of the mill is under the
immediate charge of one of the proprietors,
all Of whom are practical iron men of vast
experience. This enables them to vouch for
all their work, as each one is pecuniarily in
terested in turning out only the best.
Their building, asst now stands, is
dred n twenty-five feet wide by two hum
dred and sixty feet long, and contains ten
boiling and heating furnaces and three sets
Of rolls. Tn boiling furnaces are each sus-
ceptible % five charges per day, of five hun
dred pounds each, and the heating furnaces
Of eight charges Of twenty hundred weight
each. The muck rolls are used for preparing
the iron forthe other rolls. Withthe ten inch
rolls the small iron is manufactured, and by
the sheet iron rolls as good a quality Of that
iron Is manufactured as can be obtained in
any part Of the country. The mill now con-
tains three engines, one twenty inch cylinder,
with six foot stroke, one eight inch cylinder
with twenty-five inch stroke, and the third
an eight inch cylinder with eighteen inch
stroke. They intend putting another engine
in the mill, TO be an eighteen inch cylinder
with twenty inch stroke, and to be used for
the purpose Of driving a new sett of eight
inch rolls for making hoop iron
With these new additions, Messrs. Harris,
Blaekford & Co. viii be able to make iron Of
a quality not to be surpassed in the counAy,
and they are determined to spare no expense
or pains to that end Being an energetic
firm, and doing business on the plan that
you get whaty you pay for, they are deserving
of success. and will undoubtedly do a large
business.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25

The Secretary OF the Treasury is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the whole
Battery in New York, and has already
bought enough of frontage for a wharf
basin.
The Republicans elected to Congress
from North Carolina are Messrs. David
HeatOn, J. T. Deweese, c. l.. Cobb
and 1. G. Lash. Mr.. HeatOn repre-
sents the old Newbern District. He
lived at one time in Ohio, and was a
member of the Ohio Senate when Ben
Wade, Judge Chase, and other digni-
taries figured there.
Late advices from st. Domingo state
that General Ozando was moving with
his revolutionary forces on AZua, and
fighting is reported near that place.
Baez's troops under Calenez had been
united near Capitolla, and the insur-
gents in the north had proclaimed for
Emperor Baez, who continues his in
famous Outrages on citizens.
The New York EUeRi1g Post indig-
nantly asks: "Is it not time for the
President to recall Mr.. johnson? Can
not Mr.. Seward instruct him at least
to hold his tongue. and come home
quickly n possibly? Or are we to en-
dure this bitter disgrace still longer;
to suffer still further humiliation at
the hands of a person who seems to
hunt out with curious adroitness the
worst men in England, and make
them his associates ."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

November 2d.-CATTLE-The market for
beef cattle rates moderately active and firm.
On the day following u last report, and on
Wednesday, at the National yards, where
offerings aggregated 900 head, it was a kGlzc
higher at the opening but dull at the close,
though higher than at the date Of the last re-
port. Prices ranged from l0Gl614c, the latter
for choice. On Thursday the arrivals were
insignificant and prices nominally I'M
changed during the balance Of the week,
with a moderate arrival and fair demand the
markets were quite steady at the above quo
tatiOns. To-day with moderator offerings, be
ing about 2,5OO head, and fair demand and
market steady at l0dl61[. the bulk OF sales he
ing at Ip49l5. Quotations extra I61{ I;
prime I514dl61<; fair TO good If4Gl5{; or
binary l2Ldl54; inferior Hong Receipts
SGD head sheep and lambs during the fore
part of the seek were fairly active and very
firm for good stock but duh and heavy for
common; sheep 41l86l<. and lambs 6aS on
Wednesday,. During the balance OF the
week the arrivals were quite liberal m only
a moderate demand and prices lower, partic-
ulaTly for common which composed the bulk
of the offerings, closing Saturday at about
$685. for common to extra sheep, and ga
re for lambs. To-day the market is mod
erately active and prices steady with a fair
supply,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Vesuvius Is in a state of eruption.
Rosslni, the great musical composer, died
at Paris on the 18th.
One million sacks of wheat are stored In
the warehouses Of San Francisco.
On the night of November Sd, a distinct
shock Of earthquake was felt in England and
South Wales.
The total vote OF New York State is return
ed at s4s,27S. Probably $1,000 fraudulent votes
were cast in hat State.
The reportof the Post Master General de-
clares the receipts of that department TO be
insufficient TO meet the expenses
All troops that can be spared are tobe sent
at once 10 General Sheridan, to participate
in the campaign against the Indians.
OvertwentY-hve millions of dollars will be
required for the United States postal service
for 1870, according TO Postmaster General
Randan's estimates.
The boiler Of a locomotive standing in the
yard at Port Jervis, New York, burst on
Wednesday last, killing the engineer, n
throwing the dome of the engine a dts
tance Of two hundred feet.
1t is reported that a Spanish Republic is
proclaimed at Madrid. Another report says
Prim is negotiating with the Prince of Aus
tria TO Undue him to take the throne OF
Spain.
The state Lunatic Asylum at Columbus
was consumed on last Wednesday, burning
six female patients. The rest were removed
to the deaf and dumb asylum. Loss about
$4,000.
The Italian government has formally rec
ognized ~revolutionized Spain, and entered
into official relations with the men provision
ally at the head Of affairs In Madrid.
A petition is being circulated in New York
city, calling on Congress for financial aid to
construct a Northern Pacific Railroad from
Lake Superior to Puget's Sound.
Members Of the American Legation 10 Par
aguay, have been arrested and tortured by
lopez, the barbarian minister. washburn
has been compelled TO flee the country.
Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department d%etaching Admiral Farragut
from command of the Europen squadron,
and he is placed on waiting orders by COM
mand of General Grant.
Several Of tho Democratic members of the
Presbyterian Church, Of Sharon, Noble
county. Ohio, refused to hear Rev. Ste
phenson preach, recently, because he had
been "a Captain in the army"
The annual report of the superintendent
OF public buildings in Washington City sug-
gests multitudinous changes, among others,
that each State build houses in Washington
for their Senators and Representatives. "A
consumation devoutly to be wished"-by
Representatives and Senators.