davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26
tn IpnN MOUNTAIN and

TIE IkON aH- IVIO
Rock Railroad, az their their late election.
elected the following board OF directors: Thos'
II. wyse and FlsyiusF White Green county
Lanes Burke and WI lam Il Cate, CIaighead
coauty: Rev. Joha NJ. steele and Jas. c. Brook
ueId, PoiptseJt county David e. Gross and P,
Van Patton Cross county; Johu N. Mallory
and james :. IzziTd, ST. Francis county John
= Horner aud J. q, Maccabe, Philips county.
Executive Committee: Col 4. c. Cross, Cross
ogunty. Judse John 4. Homer and J. q Mac
osbe. Eco. OF Phillips. = ock was sabscTibed
at the lais meeting, aud the board called for
i've per cent OF the monled subscription. We
hone the call vi be pr0motiy met.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26
Removal

A SUPER calf sewed boot can be bought
at Rice q Engers, 23S Msin street, for $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

THE BEST HATS at Leidy 4 Co.'S, hat
ters and iurriers. DE Main street, opposite Court
square. sea o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

CALL at Rice & Eogers, 1913 Main
street, Ifyou want cheap clothing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

TIE sun shone out bright q clear
Yesterday, Tor the hst tine in several days
- wssiber is stiU very cold for September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

DUB Hats are very neat for gentlemen
and boys. LEIDY & CO., Hatters,
SO Main street, opposite Court Square.
se2ss st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

WEAPPING PAPER-O;6 newspapers
for wrapping paper u be hal al this "Hnee-
Retailers viii do well to cali o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

THE Justices Of the Peace did not fur
ri.b 3 single item q any interest yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

The best and cheapest Of towels, nap
Rms and handkerShletF. al Rice &Engeis 8s
A. a street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

THE beat brands Of prints, domesticp,
esc., etc, can be found al Rice a Engeis, 2ss
Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

A GOOD hat can be bought at Rice &
Epgel's, IS Msin stree, for 81 ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26
FOR WHITE RIVER.

Memphis and White River U. s. Mail Packet
Company.
master
This excellent steamer leaves A
Memphis as ebsye, as
SATURDAY, soth inst, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply to
LEVY & SHARPE. Agents,
No. $50 Frolt Row.
]. A. SayIs, Passenger Agent. sepA St
Memphis and White River q. 8. Mail Packet
Company.
MAYFLOWER------.W VIM J.. Ashford master
This elegant passenger steamer IA
will leave vZTsE[
SATURDAY. 28th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
Esp24 9t Star Wharf boat. foot Jefferson st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

w. a, = in receipt Of the latest style.
LEIDY & CO, Hattefs.
N, Main sweet, opposite Court Square.
sen Ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

The BROADWAY" dress hat al
Leidy's, the Test IN the city. sea Ct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

If you want a good hat, go to Leidy's,
opposite the Square. ss226t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

SOME Of those cheap linens are still tC
be found at Rice & Engel's. 2SS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26
"0ld Reliable" Memphis and White
River Us. Nail Packet Company,
frl'Neekly Line.
- - -

TUE splendid side wheel stearner CONNER.
L CIAb, LIBERTY NO. 2, ami M~AYFLORER,
viii form 3 Trt- Weekly line betyeen Memphis
and White River, leaving Memphis every Tues
day, TnursdSy saturday, a. 5 o'elos p.Ia-,
connecting al Deyslps Bluff vita trains o the
Little Rock Railroad for Liule Rock. BOT
Sprthgs, and all points Ia Arkansas. Return-
ing, will leave Devslps Buf every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival OF the
train from Little Rock.
Commercial, Oapt. John Eisou leaves Men,
phis THURSDAY, at o'clock p,m.: Liberty. No. q
Capt, James nice, Tuesday, al s O'CLOCK DIS.
Mayaower, Capt. VIM, J Ashford, saturday S
O'Clock p m. Q. o. d. bills Will De taken FOR re.
sponstble parties by toe line as heretofore,
without any charge being made Tor COLLECTION
Tae steamer +. W. Brooks viii run In con
noction with this line from Jackson BORT To Po-
cahontas on Black River, making Semi-Week.
~ trips.
Thankful for the liberal PATRONAGE hestoved
upon US during the past three years. we none
by strict attention to business. Eo rnerif a can.
tfnuauce OF the same in the futurc-
JOHN 3. DAVIS,
sup,t NJ. and ". r. Pckt. Co.
LARRY hAHMSrAD, AGENT.
Star Wharfbc at, foot jefferson street
LEVY q SHARPE, Agents.
auDn No. 30 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26

A SUPERB lot Of hosiery at Rice & En-
gels, 23 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-26
THE COURTS.

Observation-Disclosures ". WdLdFdn,
Jud0e.-MotioDs were heard on yesterday and
several judgements by default taken: JACK
son VS.. Gross, Judgment against garnisnee, S40o
FarriO gton et al. VI. Gross, judgment against
gsrn shee, S400; West ct al. VS.. Anderson Ell sl.i
Judgment against garnishee, S29 %; Hunt vs.
BoIand ct al, judgment against ~garnishet,
| Sls9 Il; Smith TX VS., Mclean ct al, Judgment
against garnishee, SS35; Scnottsr vS. Bowen,
Judgment gains Rarnishee, 1915; Allen q 20.
VS.. Ashe, judgment against garnishee, sIS4 VI;
Rush Va. Je1rles ct al, Judgment against gaInl-
shee, sl9.6 "a
In several c1ses Judgments by default were
taken and wits %ofinquiry awarded, returnable
to the present lem.
The Jury IN the case OF Briggs ct IA. VI. Groves,
failed 10 agree on yesterday and were diScnarged
unliI this morning at 8 o'clock. .
Ih-jury in tns case OF the German National
Rank vs.. andrews, we're not charged by the
G ,urL en- yesteTd AZ, but will receive the charge
this morning al 9 O'Clock.
The GLOWING cases have been specially setf
trial o-day:
ass 1901, Phillips & CO VS. Myers ct al.
lu65 Duncan VS. Just.
Court meets to day at o O'Clock, am.
UNITED STATES COURT. S. Mitch
Ell, Clerk.-The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed sl0ce the last report:
Edward K. JOUss, Haywood county.
Charles ID. Williams, Shelby county.
CHANCERY COURT Nm, n. Smith,
Caancetor.-Ary attorney nsvirg tbs following
papers will pleaSs return Them 10 the Office of
the Clerk aud Master, tnstanter:
905 Sanderliu vs. Sanderliu.
23S2 Blai:, tor use, etc, VS. kooard ct al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Ten Dollars Reward.

r oST-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN
IL TERRIER PUP, ears cropped. short belly,
covered with white spots from diseasc; has
been missing since the 18th Of September. Any
person delivering said Dog at G. II. Van Cor.
Gold HILL Sept. 80, 1883. $3.50 lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-02
Masonic Notice.

Culver STAR LODGE NO. s, F.
= & A. NJ, meets at their Lodge. wv
room, corner Main and blanchard ~
street,. Gold Hill, every SATURDAY I ~ y
evening at o'clock. Stated communications,
6rst SATURDAY. In each month. All Brethren In
GOOD standing are cordially invited. a..
BY order OF the W. d. rs
Gold Hill August /, 1888. anti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
PhiIadeIphia Trade Reuort.

SATURDAY. Aug. S.-The Flour market con-
mand for home consumption, and 1000 bbls.
were taken az 81 25@S 25 for supern IS 256D9 rs
for extras. S9@ll 25 for North western extra
do. do. and $3@l4 for fancy brands. according
to quality. Rye Flour commands 50 25@I9'5 80 per
bbl Nothing doingtn Corn Meal.
The market is poorly supplied with prime
Wheat, and this Is the only description for
which there Is any inquiry. Sales of 1000 bushels
new Delaware and Indiana red at SO 50C0260,
the latter rate for choice Rye sold at 80 for
old Pennsylvania. Corn is In steady reque at
full prices. Sales of 5000 bushels Western
mixed at 81 25@l'26. Oats are unchanged. Sales
OF 25O0 bushels Pennsylvania at 92c., and Della
Bark is scarce and In good request. Sales of
No. Quercitron at $66 per ton.
Whisky Is unchanged. An invoice of 200 bbls.
Western tax paid was received here to-day over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, consigned to Messrs.
Mackey, Beatty & Hay the first lot of duty paid
received here for several years past. This
shows concusively that the reduction OF the
tax will drive the contra band" article out Of
the market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

to mingle their sorrows with the bereaved rela.
tives of the great and good man. The Cathe.
dral was LIT up, and the throng united in
prayer for the peaceful repose OF the soul of
their beloved priest.
The Very Rev. b. ]. Spalding was born 1 n
Marion county, KY, in the year 1911. When
quite young, he, with his brother, the present
Archbishop Of Baltimore, was sent to st. Mary's
Collie ge, then recently established under the
Presidency OF the late Rev. William Byrne. He
Afterwards entered the Diocesan Seminary,
th en- established at Bardstown, where he re.
mained for several years In 1882 he was sent
to Rome, where he finished his ecclesiastical
studies in the college of the Propaganda. He
re urned to Bardstown in 1885 or 1887, where he
hlled the Office OF Pa stor of the Cathedral con-
eregstion for several years. and was afterwards
Vice President of ST. Joseph's College. shortly
after the removal of the Diocesan See to Louis
ville he was appointed. under his brother, the
present Archblshop of Baltimore-who was
then Bishop Of this See-Vicar General of the
Diocese. This Office he has filled with marked
ability to the present time
Father Spalding was noted for his goodness
of heart; and his wise counsels to his people
endeered him to them with that tender love
which exists between parents aud children.
The whole aim OF his life was to do good to all,
and he has fulfilled his mission on earth in
manner that will ever keep his memory green
in the hearts OF his people. The loss of such
man is public calamity. He was beloved by
all denominations, rich and poor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
FROM TENNESSEE.
The Governor to Control the MiIitia-
The CONSERVATIVES 60 Withdraw from
ths Political Contest.

ths Political COntsst.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. SIN the House
bill has been submitted by the Military Com
mittee, giving Governor Brownlow absolute
power to arm and equip as many regiments as
he pleased. The bill is certain to pass and It is
equally certain that the regiments will be in
part made up OF negroes. Hundreds of the lat
ter are now arriving here waiting for a chauce
to be mustered in, while number of whites are
busy trying to secure positions as officers.
Petitions are pouring in by the dozen earn
estly imploring the Legislature not to call out
the militia. 1t Is not improbable that the con-
servatives in the State viii entirely Withdraw
rom the canvass.
II q decision is arrived at that the canvass
will go on with the militia in the field, IL will
be an impossbility to prevent riot and blood
shed. There Is a division OF sentiment In the
Democratic ranks as TO what course to pursue.
A rumor having gained considerable cur.
rency, that number of persons were banded
together to burn the city, some OF the promi-
nent citizens met yesterday to make an invest
igation. Nothing could be discovered to impn.
cate any one except halfwitted white man
who had been threatening terrible vengeance
against the city.
The Press and Times yesterday morning con-
tained details of terrible outrages In William =
son county, by the Ku .Klux, on a lot of
negroes, wherein one was shot dead and
numb ber badly wounded. The Grand Jury of
the county made an Investigation to-day, In
which 1t was found that the story was false.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
FINANCE AND COMzMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,
Saturday, August g. 1858

6hturuay1 August o. 1000
Money continues easy of access at 406 per
cent, on call, with large sums seeking invest
ment at these figures. Capital, in fact, is In
quandary what to do with ITSELF 1t prefers to
be earning something, rather than 10 lay idle,
but If customers will not come there can be no
gain made. In fact, in this country, everything
dependent upon business is in an unnatural Goa
dition, in consequence OF the uncertainty which
attepas the future. Until the Presidential elec-
ton y over, no one who desires to be
governed by prudence will undertake any
Considerable enterprise. There is no such thing
Just now as discounting for the future. Nobody
desires to borrow without clearly understand
ing how he will be able to pay, and until the
political situation is settled. affecting the future.
so too, industry is half paralyzed. 1t works
from hand to mouth. 1t keeps on hand no large
stocks. Hence, it can much easier demand
good prices for what it has on hand. The
laborer must have great wages to keep up with
the consequ OF Inaaton of prices. The
consumer furnishes him with the means. But
capital is worse OFT than all, because it has to
meet high prices without high profits to cheer
up its spirits, Indeed, capital without employ
ment subject to be drawn upon for the daily
needs of life diminishes rather than Increases,
and is In the unpleasant condition of the horse
who is fguratiyely said to 'eat of his Own
head" go
The Stock Market was very dull to-day, with
out much change from yesterdays quotations,
but at the close 1t was apparent that the "bear"
influence was in the ascendancy. Government
loans were quiet but closed steady at the follow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08

Foreign Exchange on London:-6O days, 1094
@110; days, ll0@l102. On Paris:-60 days,
6f. 16IG55f. l34; 8 DAYS, 81. l3g05f III.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities. ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s. OF
1881, 115S@ll6; old 5-2Os 1l4b@l14g; new 52Os,
1864, 1lGi@1l1; do, 1865, ll2l@ll2a; 52Os, July,
10SB@l085; do, 1857, l0S4Dl09; do. 1868, 1086
@lO9s; lO-4Os. l09ta 1905. Gold, 147s.
-Messrs William Painter Co., bankers,
No. SO S. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'elock:-
United States 6s, 1881, 1l5s@ll5b; .. s. 6.2Os,
1852, 114s@ll4b; do. 1864, 1l03@l11; do, 1866,
112t a1l2a; do. July, 1865, 1Osb@lOs3; do. July,
1867 lOst@lOs2; 1868, l0s3@lO9; 5s, 10-40s, 1906
@1C95. Compound Interest Notes past due,
lls'4Q; September, 1865, l1sl@ 11S2: October,
1865, 1lS@ll84. U, s. Pacific Railroad Cur
rency Bonds, l029@1026.
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. :-U. s. 6s of 1881. 115s
@11bh; do. 1852, l1449il44; do, 1864, l1Os9
11OA; do, 1865, 1l2b@ll22; do. 1865, new. lOss1
lOs3; do, 1867. new, lOs86lOsS; do, 1868, 10s4
@1O9; do, IS, lO.40s, l09 Dl09t; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, li9a; d. September,
0l47l. Silver, l390Dl4l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
A PAINFUL DEATH.
Vicar-GsReraI spAIding, of Louisville,
Kentucky, Burned TO Dsath-A sketch
of mis- Life.


ar-GsReraI SpAlding, of Louisville,
Kentucky, burned TO Denth-A sksGcn
of mis- Life.
The Louisville Courier of Wednesday gives
the following particulars OF the painful death
of the Very Rev B. j. Spaldtng, Ntcar-General
of the Catholic Diocese of Loutsville:-
1t has been the custom of Father Spaldtng To
keen gaslight, with sliding tube, burning
in his bedroom over night. 1t seems that at
about / O'clock yesterday morning the tube
slipped down and came in contact with the
clothing caught, and when Father Spalding
aWoke his night clothes were In flames. He
managed TO exiinguish the fire on his person,
but not until after his flesh was shocklngly
burned. In his terrible agony, ne rusneu lnto
his bathroom adjoining, and bathed IN cola
water which had The effect OF intensltylng his
sufierines. Father Bonchet, hearing his groans'
hastened to the room, and found the bed cloLh-
ing burning rapidly. He at once threw them
out of the window, and checked the nre. FaIher
Spalding's night clothes were burnt nearly OH
him, and Ae was writhing IN agony. He was
wrapped in a sheet and medical aid promptly
summoned, but before the arrival OF the doctors
he became frantic with pain, and aseconu Time
immersed himself In the baLh-tub.
On the arrival of the physician the proper
remedies were applied 10 his relief, but to no
purpose. lie fingered in great agony until y
O'Clock last evening, when death relieved him
caused the fatal result
The announcement of his death last evening,
and the terrible manner in which IL happened
cast gloom over the whole city, and there was
mourning on every hand. The church bells
solemnly tolled, and hundreds of our citizens,
bowed in deep grief repaired to the residence
OF Father Spalding, adjoining the Cathedral,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
o B L It u A r Y.
stepheM Lushington, D. Q. u, r. Q.

Another link in the c1ain Of ilustrious states
men and legists, who have connected the actors
and events of the past century with those OF
the present, has been severed by the death OF
the distinguished turist whose loss we chronicle
Judge of the High Court OF Admiralty. Chan.
cellor of the Dioceses of London and Roches-
OF many other positions which testified
alike to his great ability aud patient
industry, first saw light in the city Of London
an excellent preliminary education, he was sent
10 Oxford, entering his name on the books OF
atipg he won fellowship, which he held until
he was called to the bar from the Inner Temple
in 1906. Selecting at that early stage in his
career that department. of law in which
he afterwards became so famous he was
as%ief as far back sR as ISos' In thai year his
University conferred on him the degree Of
D. G. l.. Then as now the Legislature offered
the highest field to every young lawyers ambi-
tion, and the surest reward of energy and intel
lect. Mr. Lushington therefore sought seat in
find one before he had completed his twenty
fifth year. He soon made for himself name
years Of his Parliamentary career he ever
maintained 1t, supporting ny ms voice and @
legislative labors. and we find him gradually
rising in his profession, step by step. In conse.
skill in conducting important cases, he was Sc.
lected as one of the advocates of the unfortu-
e placed % in Charge Of the coetistorai Court, and
In 1888 was made Judge OF the Admiralty Court
and q Privy Councillor. For thirty years he
discharged these functions, and to the last was
distinguished for great ciearness OF intellect
and remarkable lucldity OF expression.
Death OF an IndiGM PrlncesG.
Wau-ne- pe.wink "Pretty Bird"l daughter OF
"DRndy," the head chief of the Wtnnebagoes,
died on the Attn instant. of injuries sustained in
the rescue of her child at the La Crosse depot,
in Wisconsin. Her ipj uries rendered amputa-
| tion necessary, but as she would not subm to
| the operation her life could not be saved. -Four
| days of mourning ceremonies were held by the
Winnebagoes over the remains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
GRANT AND BLAIR.
How Frank IAtruded upon the General
in the WesC.

correspondent of the Chicago Republican
writes, respecting General Grants tour on the
one of the most noticeable features OF the
experience from the mountains down was the
position assumed by the Democratic candidate
for the Vice. Presidency He put himself pro-
minently forward at Laramie, and attaching
himself to General Grant, maintained that
position with closeness of1ntlmacy uneqaailed
AT Cheyennei 1t was the same, andat all points
down the road to such ia noGea6ie % srai0 20
or where General Grant was called out, there
was as much of Blair presented to their view
as OF General Grant. And all this Intimacy on
publican candidate for the Presidency. and the
should maintain the fairest possible foot
ing OF friendship is but natural, and consistent
with gentlemen OF right hearts; ana tnat ne
would receive generous welcome and recogn1-
tion from General Grant, Frank Blair well
knew. Therein lies not the pith OF the matter.
1t Is here: Mr.. Blair went West two weeks ago.
in company with Democratic speak ers, delegates
to the New York Convention. They spoke in
number of places, and in those speeches un-
bridied their tongues to speak lies of no ordi-
nary character against General Grant, and
to utter language In referring TO MIN tnat was as
unRenIlemanly as IL was false and uujust. Mr..
Blair countenanced and seconded all this, and
even went so far as to add the capsheaf to these
owing TO the peculiar position in which he was
placed, he was of necessity constrained TO forego
in The same connec ection! ! This is what made the
attitude Mr.. Blair assumed on the present tour
so inconsistent ana unbecoming. Advantage
was taken of General Grants position as 81 ira"
veller-he was not in his own house, where he
could manage his own social affairs
1 record this fact advisedly, and therefore
know whereof l speak, AT Omaha, where
Blair had but the week before taken such exc
treme and ungentlemanly ground against Gen
eral Grant in public, ne sheered off from the
party for the first time, aud was not seen with
Them here hereafter; And although he was
known all along the line of the Union Pacif1c
Railroad, where he SO often appeared in COM
psny with General Grant. his presence called
forth NO enthusiastic expressions OF sympathy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
Death of an Indian PrInceas.
A Parricide in Greene County,

The Pittsburg Chronicle of last evening says:-
Greene county, In the latter part of last week
A farmer named Thomas, residing In tne place
his young child, when the mother interfered to
save the little one. Upon this Thomas seized
his wife by the throat and choked her. All this
time a son of the pair, fourteen years or age,
had been quietly looking on, but upon the
instant that his mother was attacked, ne drew
stabbed his father several times, cutting the
intestines. and infiicting fatal Injuries. The
lad had not been arrested at last accounts, the
iustldable,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-08
FROM VENEZUELA.
Movements of General Monagas-BlOck.
ade OF LaguRyra.

Movements OF General Monagas-BlOck-
ade OF Laguayrs.
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, August 8.-From Caracas we have
advices to July %.
General Monagas, with four Thousand troops.
is at Valencia preparing to advance upon Puerto
Cabello General Bruzual is gone to Maracaibo,
which place had not engaged in the late revolu-
tionary movements A little steamer in the
interest Of Marshal Falcon has attempted to
blockade the port OF Laguayra. but her attempt
has all the appearance of sham. All the sales
and contracts made by General Bruzual have
been annulled, especially those relating to
al Gamers. Government has conceded to foreign
vessels the privilege OF engaging in the coasting
trade until the lst OF January, 1862