davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

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Nt1ELlNnnx1inovALr As .bAs'a sra''
AtsIsysy' Wt tfks6N& Ii HadElsEgaxaFjdEK
1saay Msssxi1sl1 . sihsA..s hAvss fslllsvia OF
SH::: ss IN :: ;ssf E &: VI q:
zhNyl tssD eOassaetly fuA sssksagz sss brs s'asl
MILL In E.RY GOODS, a
wAssA tAss ssJ~eatSss n s4,oS 49, a.c.A 1ASi
e :: $1,000 s.l ' =: w. s E :s
'is: s .s:sass s:s u ..4 o.
infs.NssE sssssissA ssnno ~ ~ ha. l9s.YF'
& @ s;:si s: sf sss s;s e Z: e:
s.ssss ossssss sSsif i7oss % tis ~ m.
SAS: xts tTS 3. ,ss a'ssss N Acaklsss'sR- 2
RR80s1f: ~, =. ~ - > -.
MRS GREGG,
swishss to ray to her customers that she has her
MI LLIN RY ROO M q,
Ia Clancys New Block, Corner Of La Sale ana
Eel' Madison streets, over Messrs. Fay snrasa
.aaiissirrxr.S Shsrwoeds Bank, 81 - sEhBeL
ss.ss ii s Ss, nas.s. :.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE. ak
On felt hau dresea - gooi Dlsacbng and press
ing done - usual Pinkng and stamping done sheFt
notice. Stamped embroidery for SALE W.T.
Please understand the best and cheapest goed snA
can 40 the best work Don't Forget the Place.
M ~. Jones, assIs GsD sa8 sew lrss
Wishes ~ % shs ladies Of ottawa and vicpy sns -
fs-, . a a. has Just received her 80 .s-ss.
FALL AND WINTER ~,
Stoke
MILLINERY GOODS!
Comprdns all the different novelties Of Season
and is constantly receiving goods and the different yles
- soon As they come cut. She feels confident BIZ
iu giving entire satisfaction in price and
ffe vsrk, ~ she has Fraru
EXPERIENCED MILLINER.
Ard will spare pains please al OF tho ladies that mag
ga ....-..-. fzver her with call. ~
Ottawa, October 20, 1861. "a sra sfariA.' iHft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
FROn THE PLAINS.
Gen. AuguE Concludes " Treaty viii

Gen, AEEuE Concludes q ar eatJ Win
the Indians
ST. LOUIS, July Ca Fort BridgeT,
Utah, dispatch says treaty was con-
cluded on the 4th with the Eastern
Shoshores and Bannocks; the Govern
ment was represented by Gen. Augur.
The treaty stipulates that the country
drained by Mud river and its tributa-
ries from Wind River Mountains on
tho southern boundary, and to Little
Owl Creek on the north, is given TO the
Shoshores for permanent reservation.
The Bannocks will have reservation
on Buck river, extending from near
Lode Springs to the head of Comas
Creek. The exact boundaries are not
yet .determiaed, but the country is
guaranteed. An agent is TO be furnish
ed with a residue and warehouse upon
the reserve, together with farmer
physician, carpenter, miller and en-
gineer, with suitable shops and resi-
dences for each. and a mission build
ing, saw mill and flour mill, with the
necessary agricultural implements.
Seeds are to be furnished for the pres
ent. Both tribes are to be under the
supervision of an agent who, till the
reservations are permanently occupied,
will as heretofore have his residence at
Fort Bridger. These Indians have for
years lived under u former treaty and
complied with its stipulations. They
seemed pleased with the conference,
and willingly assented to the new
treaty.
a Denever dispatch says Governor
Mccormick, OF Arizona, is elected to
Congress by the largest majority ever
given any candidate in the Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
WAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The greatest
Interest prevails in this city concerning
the National Democratic Convention,
and inquiries are everywhere made for
the latest reports of the prospects OF
those who have severally been named
before that body. Private kilograms
have been sent here in large numbers,
giving the state of affairs.
A letter received here from the Cim-
mersons gold mines on Maxwell's grant
in Colorado, speaks of the recent dis
covery OF an astonishing rich gold lode.
The writer says people are flocking
there in crowds; that new bitches are
nearly finished in other localities; that
new towns arc started and new gold
discoveries are made almost daily, and
the old California excitement prevails
In Southwestern Colorado. The pros
pect OF gold and silver this year in Col
orado will reach $50, ,000, 600, and more
that California produces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6.-The, prize fight
in which William Clark and Richard
O'Brien were the principals, had ad-
vanced to the 9th round yesterday, on
Wards Island, when a detachment
from the 23d and 18th precincts made n
sudden descent on the party and put n
stop to further proceedings. Clark and
forty-one others were arrested but o.
Brien escaped.
Judge Connolly, before whom the
prisoners were taken, committed Clark
to prison and ordered the others to find
bail for examination.
Havana letters of the lst state that
the imposing ofduties on port and nav
igation, paid by foreign vessels in
Cuba and Porto Rico, are to be sup
pressed by royal decree.
More cases OF fining American ves-
sells have occurred.
An American has been arrested as an
incendiary for selling pictures Of Pres
ident Lincoln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
The President-the Secretary will
read to the Convention a letter just re-
ceived by the chair.
The Secretary ready the following:

The President-the Secretary Will
read to the Convention letter just re-
ceived by the chair.
The Secretary ready the following:
NEW YORK, July 9, 1865.
M Dear SRA committee of Con-
servatfVe Soldiers and Sailors from the
Convention now In session at this place,
In answer to the invitation TO the privi-
leges of the floor, We will be glad TO re
ceive It as soon as 1t is convenient to
the Convention.
Very respectfully.
w. B. FRAERLIH, Pres.
Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR, President
National Democratic Convention.
Mr.. Woodward, of Pa, move a
committee of five be appointed to walt
upon a committee of the soldiers and
sailors Convention and invite them to
come upon the floor. Adopted.
The soldiere and sailors committee
headed by the flag borne by Serg't
Bates, was received with loud cheers.
The delegates rising.
Mr.. woodward, OF Pa, presented the
committee from the convention OF SOL
They were requested to take positions
upon the platform.
The President-The chair has the
honor to present to the Convention Gen.
franklin, as one who represents here
the CONSERVATIVE SOLDIERS ana SdlLorS
of our country, who desire peace,
Union and fraternal regard.
Gen'I Franklin-I have been deuptsd
by the Conservative Soldiers and Sail
ors Convention, sitting in this place, to
present you the committee. The COM
mittee has for Its chairman General II.
W. Slocum, of this State, and it has
prepared an address which 1t desires
now to make known to the members OF
this convention.
Col. O'Bierne read the address.
AT the conclusion of the reading of
the address three cheers were given for
the Soldiers and Sailors, and calls were
made for Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., of
Ohio, who was introduced to and ad-
dressed the Convention
Mr.. Bigler, of Pa, offered the follow
ing:
ResoEUed, That the call of the States
be called in their regular order, and
that each State have the right to pre-
sentt the name of any candidate for the
presidency, that the delegates have five
minutes allowed them to present their
views upon the candidate. The reso-
luton was adopted, and the convention
took a short recess.
Before five minutes had elapsed Jos.
Ponder, of Del, moved that the Con-
ventiOn now adjourn.
The vote was taken by States-yeas
200, nays log.
The Convention then adjourned TIL
Tuesday ut ten o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
THE BUMnERs' CONVENTION.
NEW YoRR. .Julv &.

After the transaction of some unim-
portant business, Gen. Pratt moved to
raise committee OF one from each
State to consider the expediency of
making n Presidential candidate for
the consideration of the National Con-
venton. Referred.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the amnesty proclamation and general
policy of the President; also recon-
mending to the National Convention,
Hancock and Hendricks, as a Presi-
dental ticket, but pleding support to
nominees whoever they may be.
A great deDl of confusion prevailed,
and mauy resolutions OF little interest
were offered and referred. The Con-
vention adjourned till 10 o'clock n. NJ.
Tuesday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 5.-There
was regatta on the Connecticut at this
city yesterday in connection with the
celebration. The three mile races were
won by L.. II. Parsons and r. ii. Haw-
kins. The former rowed by the Union
Boat Club time-23. .OS and PAS.
The mercury stood at 102. 1t has
been the hottest day of the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Buslness was
suspended and there were no markets
Yesterday. a national salute was fired
in the morning, and the military para
ded the principal streets. The public
buildlng were decorated with flags.
The celebration was interrupted some-
Whot by showers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
THE
National Trust Go.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. SS6 BROADWAY.
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS,


CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
DARIUS r. NIANGA2l, President.
JAMES MERRILL, Secretary
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on all Daily Balances.
subject TO Cheek of Sight. SPECIAL DEPos-
ITS for Six Months, or more, may be made
at five per cent. The Capital OF ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS is divided among over 6OO
shareholders, comprising many gentlemen
OF large wealth and financial experience.
who are also personally liable to depositors
for all obligations of the Company to double
the amount OF their capital stock. AS the
NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits
n large or Emnllamc UNITS, and permits them
to be drawn as whole or In part by CHECK
AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allow
ing interest on ALL DAILY BALANCES, par
ties throughout the country can keep ae-
counts in this Institution with special adj
vantages ofsecurity. .convenie ace and p1oht.
JelS-6md&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
COMMERCIAL AND FIHAECIAL.
aAKHErs By TELEsEAPH.
New York, July G, 1863.
REGULAR REPORT.

CoTroN-Xa1c better; sales ], 800 bales
at 321sa33c for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Market closed rather more
steady and n shade frmer for low
grades with moderate export demand.
GRAIN-Wheat Shade frmer at
spring. Rye-Rathsr more steady at
SlsT5al 81. oats-Closed quiet and firm
at SOC for western afioat. Confirm
at 81 06a1 90 for new mixed western.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-H sales 500
barrels mess at S27 80; closing dull and
heavy and freely offered at S2T 81 with
out buyers. BeeEQutet, without de-
cided change. Cut Meats-Steady with
more demand. Bacon-Quiet and un-
changed.
Eaas-DuIl and unchanged.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLp-Shade firmer, closing at 14O5S,
GOVERNMENT SToCRs-WiIhout de-
'62, 1l31Sa1131<; do '64, uOXal1O3S; do
'65, 11l1<a1l9S; do new 1OSsSa1OS5<; do
'67, 10S3<a1OSzS; do '6s, 1OszS alO9; IO-4Os
107al071S; 1905, t10S5S 5SaIoSN.
STocKs-QuicksiIver 2I1<a22: Pacific
Mail 9S1sa9SN; Western Union Tele-
graph 341Sa341<; New York Central
l341Sa135; Erie 701<aT05S; do preferred
do preferred 7sNa7szS; Michigan South
ern 9l2Sa9lHi Michigan Central 1165<a
liz; Toledo 1021<alO3; Northwestern
77zsa7Si Fort Wayne 1082<s1O9.
EXPRESS SHAREs-WeIIs, Fargo q
Co. 25a25M; American 461<a4611; Adams
52Aa53; U. 8. 471<471z; Merchants Union
247Sa25.
Cincinnati.
JULY 6.-FLoUR-Dull; fancy S9a9 so.
GRAIN-wheRt-Dnll at 81 O0a2 10 for
No. and 1, but these rates are about
the views of buyers. Corn--Stsady at
S3aS4c for ear, and SIaSSc for shelled.
Oats-Firm and In demand at 72a53c
for No. l. Rye-DGH aSd. at p CO. T.. o.b,.
news, and prices are higher; middling
PRovIsIoNs-GeneralIy frmer. Mess
Pork-SoId at $3.50, but could not
have been bought below S28 at the
close. Bulk Meats-Advanced to liza
lS1<c for shoulders and sides, closing
shoulders, and 157<a16Nc for sides.
Lard advanced to 16G, but demand
light.
EGes-Dull at 17c.
as 90 per Dbl.
GRoCERIEs-Steady.
GoLn-I4O buying, and I4O1f selling.
ExcaANaE-Dul[a at H discount buy-
Ing. Chleago.
July 6.-FLoUR-Quiet and steady at
So 50aII 90 for spring extras.
GRAIH-Wheat-FIr No. 2 ad-
vanced 2a21<c; sales No. at 81 gal s5,
No. 2 at 81 77a1 7715; closing steady.
Corn-Moderately active, drmer, and
&c higher; sales Of No. at eeases<c
No. Eat s6ase1z, aud rejected at SOC In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
RIof.

NEW YORK. July "a riot oc-
Cured at Fenian picnic at the Belle
vue Garden, foot of East s0th street, on
the Fourth. The police being called to
quell them, were attacked with mus
kets and swords by some soldiers of
the 4th Fenian regiment, bnt speedily
overcame them and quelied the dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

R1oH,toNp. VA, July 5.-Yestsrday
passed off quietly. The public otnees'
a Tew negro societies paraded, but there
was noppblic celebration by the whites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
NeTy York Cattle Market.
0-v Vopp TnI,.

NEW YORK, July 8.
BEEF CATTLE-Moderately active II
last weeks rates; receipts for the week.
{, 1862 head; Offering to-day, 2,915 head.
SHERP-MOderate inquiry; free Of
ferings; prices lower, ranging at Sa61Sc.
LA0IBS-Quiet and lower at 7a1O1zc:
receipts, % 1855.
Hoas3FairIy active and firmer at Ga
101Sc; receipts, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

store; closing firm at ssxc for No. In
store. Oats-Moderately active and Ia
11<c higher; sales at 66a6Tc; closing with
sellers at the outside. Rye-More ac-
tive; No. at 81 IS, and rejected at 81 Os.
Bariey-NominRl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

FoRTREss NJ M,NRoE, July 5.-The U.
8. steamer Ascutney arrived here last
night with Gideon Welles, Commodore
jenkins, and other persons on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
SiuaufEal.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF vUa., v,r,-,,,,,

Capital Paid In. $500. 900.
TIHB BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUSI-
ness OF the "Merchsnts' and Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling" Its q designated De-
pOsitory and Financial agent Of the United
states, and Is prepared 70 do a Legitimate
PTeSfdeHs-Jas. Nelson Vance.
DirectOTS-Thomas Sweeney, l.. 8. Della
plain, Jas. g. Acheson, John Donlon, Robert
Grangle, A. Allen Howell, VIM. b. sim pSOn,
James Dazell. =. BRADY Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

VICE PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES.
The Vice Presidents are named first:
Alabama, Reuben Chapman, VIM. A.
Lowe; Arkansas, b. Turner, Jno. w.
Wright; California, Hon. a. IA. Rose,
NJ. J. Gillett: Connecticut, a. ID. Mitch
ell, Geo. D. Hastings; Delaware, G. w.
Cummins, O. Wright; Florida, Thos.
Randall, G. 81. Smith; Georgia, Hon.A.
r. Wright, VIM. A. Reid; Illinois, D.
NJ. Woodson, w. T. DoWdell; Indiana,
Jas. A. Craven, w. r. BoWles; Iowa,
W. McClintock, P. II. BoWogsnet;
Kansas, A. j. Meade, Isaac Sharp
Kentucky, Lucius Desha, Hart Gibson;
louisiana, Louis st. Martin, j. 81. KEN
nard; Maine, Isaac Reed, j. A. Trus-
colt; Maryland, Geo. a. Dennis, 4. O.
Outerbridge Dorsey; Massachusetts,
Peter Harvey, Chas. g. Clark; Michi-
gan, A. U. Hart, F. v. Smith; Minne-
sofa. Winthrop Young, Isaac Staples,
Missouri, Thos. L. Price, A. ]. Reed,
Mississippi, E. @. Waltham, Felix La
boure; Nebraska. Geo. N. Crawford,
Peter Smith; Nevada, D. o. Buell., Geo.
a. Willard; New Hampshire, Geo. a.
Pierce, Gilbert r. Hatch; New Jersey,
Francis s. Lathrop, Charles e. Hem
erickson; New York VIM. NJ. Sweed,
Harvey A. Richmond; North Carolina,
Bedford Brown, DR.. r: B. Haywood;
Ohio, Edison B. Olds, John Hamilton /;
PennsyIvania. John L. Dawson, Geo.
n. Reilley; Rhode Island, Amasa
Sprague, e. B. Bronson; South Caroli-
ma, B. F. Perry, VS.. Mullins; Tennes-
sc, ,AO.P. Nicholson, BIC. McLaughliD;
Texas, AshbalI Smith, Daniel A.Yietch;
Vermont, Henry Keys, Geo. H. Sim
mons; Virginia, Robt. g. Conrad, VIM.
d. Coleman; West Virginia, Joseph w.
Gallaher, Carlos A. Sperry; Wisconainl
Ex-Governor Nelson, Dewey z: 4.
Thorn. For Reading Seeretaries-E. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07

on the President appearing upon the
platform he was greeted with three
cheers by the audience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-07
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK

Des,En",od Depository u. s.
s0g0
6UEFLUS.-..'-- 4O,OUO
Money received on deposit; Exchange
bought and sold.
remItted.
Interest on Special Deposits at tho rate OF
FOUR per cent per annuIn where the de-
pOSit remains six months, and FIVG pen
cent, II for one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
Revenue stamps for sale IN sums to suTt.
A con stan t supply of New Fractional Cur
rency, and l. =, 3S sc coins kept Tor tho nc
commodnttOn ofdepOsIIoIs and the public
GEO. X. WHEAT, Prss'I.
marlS GEO. ADAMS, Cash'r.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY-CONTkADICi RE-
PORTs-FALL OF HUMAuA-sTRONG F0RTI-
FICATIONs on THE TEBICUARY.
LONDON, July 3O.--The South American nails have
reached this city and furnish additional news from
the scene Of war on the Parana Dispatches had
been received in Rio JaneirO from the Marquis dc
Caxas COmmander-in-Chef of the Allied Armies
announcing that the fortress of Humata, 50 long and
obstnately defended by the Paraguayans had fallen
into the hands of the Allies No particulars OF the
last days of the siege were given the terms
Of the surrender known The dispute which had
arisen between Gen. Caxias and Slr. Wash
burne, the American Minister 70 Paraguay
remained unsettled II originated IN an
attempt on the part of the Marquis TO prevent the
United States steamer Wasp, with the American
Minister on board, from proceeding mp the Parana
river Nj. Webb. the ambassador Of the United
States Al Rio Janeiro, has demonstrated with the
Brazilian Government against this interference with
the movements of the Minister to Paraguay, and will
demand his passports II the steamer Wasp Is again
detained by the Commander Of the allied forces.
The following report has been received from n
PaIaguayan source: The Allies made a reconnol9-
sance in the direction Of the forihcations On the
Tebicuary River The detachment consisting Of 600
men, was met by the Psfaguayan forces on the
Tabare River and a severe engagement followed
which ended in the defeat and route nj the
allies with heavy loss ia prisoners. horses
arms, and munitions Of war Accounts HOm
the same quarter represent that the position
of the Psraguayans at Humata was ~
strong and well managed il ever had been aud
there were no prospects Of MS abandonment lhe
new and extensive tOrtihcatiOns on the Ieoiouafl
had been completed and were well proysioned ana
garrisoned Tie river had been efectuaIly closed at
that point, by chains and other obstructions. Inc
above accounts. coming from behind the PafagnaEan
lines, are necessarily of an earlier date than the
latest news received at Rio Janeiro nom the Allied
camp No intimation Is given that Gen. Lopez had
sued for pcace H.f
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
GEN. BUTLER STRIKES BACK.
ANOTHER REBEL sLAxpER RErurEp.

BosToN, July 30, ls6s.-TO the Editor Of The
Boston Journal: in your teleuaphic column notice
that Charles W woolley aud Kimberly Brothers brought
suit against me In Baltimore in other and less accurate
papers that arrested The first is true the iStier
not The purpose Of Woolleys suit is obvious Inc Tel
e0rsm adds that the Kimberly suit for money ex-
torted from them while was in command at Fortress
Monroe" Both suits brought by John surratrs
attorueyhe latter order TO give occasion for the tel
egram Kimberly Brothers claim Is for rent paid Oy
them for occupation OF Government land Board OF
survey reported that ali the occupants OF Government
land for shopkeeping purposes should pay rent the
ap,opnt of which the Board hxed. My ProyOstMarsha
collected OF the Kmberlys among others aud accounted
for that rent for which sued and 1t is elegraphed
over the country for extortng money" This speei
men Of Rebel slanders against me- and Rebel claims
against the Government All respectable papers unWt
tingy giving currency to this calunny WILL doubt NOT
give place TO the refutaton. Respectfully,
BENZ. f. Butler.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31

GEN BurLERs ALLEGED "EGToRTIoN."

To tks Editor Of The fffOaH>
SIR: Will you allow me enough of your space
10 present the facts III the matter OF Gen. Buffers eX-
tortonr of money from Messrs. Kimberley Brothers
X Il Bros were Baltimore butchers and suffers, who, up
10 the time Of Gen. Buffers assuming command OF the
Department OF Virginia aud North Carolina, were IN pos
session OF the valuable location on Old Point Com
fort without having paid penny OF rent TO the Gov
eminent, whose property 1t was and IS snppyhg tns
garrison OF Fort Monroe and the various bodies OF troops
passing up the Peninsula with articles they wante
and great many they did not want and would
have been vastly better without, the klmbereys had
amassed handsome fortune out Of tins important pN-
leRe. Gen Butler at determined that an arrange
ment unjust TO the Government should cease aea q, -
This end appointed Board OF survey, composed OF ON
GERS and business men, estimate the value OF tne iran
chse aud accordingly The bonus or rent decueu
upnn was that which number OF merchants stood ready
10 give the moment the Messrs Kimberley should eOelnue
Ia their enterprise. bur which these gentlemen
now claim was money "erorfed The other people DONG
business on the Point assessed propOrlOnaly nut
had not one word OF complaint TO make II only neees
r 10 show the rOie truth in this ana the Other charges
and stories with which Rebel malice asperses Its most
feared and hated enemy. to demonstrate the iaet tha
be army hsd no who more jealousy guarded
the teiests OF the Government ar who so economically
adniuistereied It's behests rs Ten batlef .Nfklles
Aeic IOTk. July SO' 1905 ID
New-York tribune., 1868-07-31
coRNEIL UNIVERSITY OPENING POSTPONED.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY OPENING POSTPONED +.
ITHACA July 30.-Ihe trustees of the Cornell
Ituiyersy have held TWO days mceire The condition
and prospects OF the University ars emnontiy sausiac'
tory even 6attering The State Fair bcing held on inc
same days a. heretofore nxed for the commencement of
the nlversty tho trustees decided 20 postpone inc ope
mo oe week the Inauguration exercises are THEREFOR" D
he held on wednesday, October Z. The Rev WlHi@n ~
WILSON, acting President Of Hobart College was 1le9ten
profossor of intoectuAl and Moral PbilOs0phy WIlaM
a. cleveland OF Cambridge, Professor ~ ClYll EhgneS
iug Az preliminary busliesa was completed anu TUG
loard adjourned until OctOberC d. . rI ..