davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
I Nep York Democrat

The Boston Advertiser, speaking of
the men now confined in the Dry Tortu-
gas on the charge of completely in assasi-
mating President Lincoln, says:
"Nobody ever conceived that Arnold
was guilty of anything beyond the plot to
abduct; there are grave doubts whether
O'Laughlin, now dead, was implicated
further than that, and the commission
which tried them understood this fully
or they would have been sentenced to the
gallows, instead of for life at the Tortu-
gas. Spangler, whose six years. term is
now more than half expired, Is undoubt-
eddy an innocent man, knowing nothing
of either plot but everybody who ever
examined the matter, except, President
johnson, became convinced of this long
ago." The Alexandria Gazette adds to
the above ave believe DR.. Mudd to be
entirely innocent. 1t is time that this
outrage on justice and humanity should
cease" a
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
impartial Sufrape,

From all reports an active effort will be
made, soon after the assembling of Con-
gress, to carry through that body the pre-
liminary measures for SO amending the
Constitution as to establish impartial suf-
frage throughout the country. This ac-
tion will receive the support ofmany who
have hitherto strenuously opposed negro
suffrage. As. the fact becomes more patent
that there is no earthly probability for
some years, at least, of the withdrawal of
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
Is He an ElectOr ~

The question has been sprung since Sem
ator Gates unsuccessful effort to GUST
Speaker Senter from his position, wheth>
er the latter gentleman is eligible to the
office Of elector. The fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States provides that no person shall be an
elector of President or Vice President,
who after taking an oath to support said
Constitution gave aid and comfort to the re-
bellion. Mr.. Senter was a member of the
State Legislature previous to the war,
and afterwards a member of the "rebel le-
giSlature." Some of his friends claim that
he was always a Union men, though it is
easy to establish that he gave consider.
able amount of said and comfort to the
rebellion" He is therefore clearly ineli.
igible, and his election amounts to moth.
ing. AS the Code makes no provision for
a vacancy, we can not tell how the rest oil
the gentlemen elected will 60 to work to
cast the vote of the State.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26

tern Railroad.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill, after some little discussion, passed
its second reading.
The House met at 10 q, M, Speaker
Richards in the Chair and Sixty-nine
members present.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
BY Mr.. Baker: Bill granting aid to
the Rogersville and Little War Gap
Turnpike Company, Passed first reading
and referred to Committee on Internal
Improvements.
BY Mr.. Bosom: Bill regulating the
number of directors of the several rail-
roads of the State; empowering the rail-
road companies to reduce the number of
directors to six by majority vote of the
stockholders. Passed first reading and
referred to Committee on Internal I'M
provements
By Mr.. Hammer: Joint resolution that
the two Houses meet in convention at
three O'Clock Thursday afternoon to elect
a Treasurer and Secretary of State,
Adopted.
by Mr.. Prosser: Bill increasing the pay
of Supreme Court Judges to $4,000 per
annum. Passed first reading and referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr.. Hammer; Bill to amend the
revenue laws of the State, providing for
the levying Of one dollar on every taxa
Bile poll in the State, and on all taxable
property a tax of thirty-fve cents on the
hundred dollars. Passed first reading and
referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
By Mr.. Woodcoek Bill to amend the
act regarding the publication of legal no
tees, by requiring such notices to be pub
lished in the paper having the largest cir
culation in the county wherein the notices
are to be published such paper to be
designated by the Governor and confirm,
ed by the Senate. Passed first reading
and referred to the Judiciary Committee,
By Mr.. Hedlin; Bill requiring Clerk,
and Masters of Chancery Courts to take
the franchise oath. Passed first reading
and referred to the Committee on Judi
ciary.
$50; To exempt widows dover from
execution. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
$40; Appropriating SIS annually fol
each child of a father who died or wa'
killed in the service of the United States
during the late war. Withdrawn fol
amendment.
44O: BY Mr.. Cordell: For the bene'
fit of millers, requiring every man to mark
his sacks, for the purpose of preventing
the loss of such articles when taken tt
mill. Ordered to be transmitted to thu
Senate.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26

Ugly rumors are afoat in reference to
the official conduct Of the American Min
lister to Paraguay, Mr.. Wahburne. He
is accused of encouraging the brutalities
Of Lopez. Nothing official has been re-
eeived at the State Department.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
"Liberty swung from John Browns gallows."

Ne,o York Tribune.
There are two points to be made here.
1t is confession of sympathy with the
crime of John Brown. 1t also amounts
to declaration that lawless invader of a
sovereign State, and a murderer in carry
ing out the invasion, is martyr to liber-
ty John Brown committed several MUIR
ders at Harper's Ferry, in his raid into
Virginia nine years ago, He even muir
dered negroes who refshed to join him.
He was arrested, fairly tried, duly con-
victed, aud Justly hung. This, in Jacobin
estimation, was case of liberty swinging
upon the gallows. These fellows are SHOW
ing out the devil that's in them. Let
them 60 on. The more the better. The
sooner it will work its own cure.
.New York Democrat
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
Call and Examine !

1t is impossible, within the limits Of an adver-
tisement tospecify everything. But those desri-
ing to purchase will will be apt to find any ar
ments. Prices moderate and uniform. Any ar
ticle not on hand will be promptly ordered.
iD| Persons wishing my professional servi-
ces will find me at the Drug Store. 95t
ft f NsT' a'R. +. SCRUGGS.
Sweetwster, November 26, 1868. ly
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
Window Glass of Every Size.

Also, Fresh Stock of everything usually
found in an establishment of the kind, snch as
Indigo and Madder, Copperas'
Blue Stone, Family Dyes, Alum,
Soda, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Ep-
SONS Salts, Cream of Tartar, Gum
Camphor, Assafoetida, Aloes, Ex-
tract of Logwood, Cochineal, Mu-
riate of Tin, &c.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
HOUSE.

The House met at 10 a, m, Speaker
Richards in the Chair and sixty-nine
members present.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26

Mr.. Smith moved to amend, the bill BY
adding 100000 to the Huntington
branch of the Nashville and Northwes.
tern Railroad.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill, after some little discussion, passed
its second reading.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26
OCEAN POSTAGE.

There is pretty good authority for stat
ing that Anthony Trollope, who was out
here making the postal arrangement be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain, has very strongly urged upon the
latter the expediency of a further reduc-
ton in the ocean postage, and that this
matter at present is under favorable dis
cussion.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-26

T AM JUST IN RECEIPT OF A LARGE AND
i carefully selected Stock Of
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

THIRTY DAYS ASKED FOR TO PREPARE FOR TRIAL
REFUSAL OF THE SENATE.
Messrs. STANBERY and EvARTs successlveIy re-
heved Mr.. Curtis in the reading which occupied
until about three O'Clock. AT the conclusion the
Chief Justice put the question receiving the'an-
swer and ordering is to be ged, which was agreed TO-
Mr.. BoUTwELI-Mr. President, by direction OF tine
managers on the part OF the House OF Representatives
] have the honor to request a copy OF the answer
Med by Andrew johnson, President OF the United
States to the articles OF impeachment presented by
the House Of Representatives and to say that II is the
expectation Of the managers that they will be able at
House. TO present a III replication TO the answer.
tSensation In the galleriesl
Mr. EyARTS Ci counsel-Mr. Chief Justice, the
counsel for the President think II proper, unless
some objection should be made TO bring 10 the atten
non oI me honorable court the matter Of provision
Ior the allowance Of time given for the preparation
Tor the trial which shall be accorded TO the President
ana ms counsel after the replication of the House or
epresentatves to the answer Of the President shall
pe submitted 10 this court. In the application
WHch was made on the 18th inst. for
ume shn iSr preparation and submission Of
the court were included In our consideration
OF mat time, that we asked with the expectation
and ~ intention OF carrying on with all due diligence
A. the same time the preparation OF the answer and
dle preparation for the trial. The action Of the
court and the determination of the time within
msieh the answer should properly he presented have
.ylged us, as may he well understood by this court,
- devote our whole time to the prepare
on vi .oi the answer, aud we have had
o, law and effect and the forms for inc
pr wucuon of the same which rest upon the respoii.
Nib ~ uid e within the duty 0f counsel IN ell mat
tiers Wlullhg judicial consideration. We therefore,
II tIe hohorabe court pleage submit now tile request
that u ltoAuont and his counsel may he allowed
the pe' ~ ~ mrty days after the filing Of the rep'i
cabon y 'lfE paft O le House D Representatives ~
the ansN 81 the President for the prciIafation Iur
MA. aD" ~""' I" ~ aI.~aV Esc9rr. ~ /. \
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, March 2s-
S p. M.-Consos, 93h for money and the account.
American securities closed at the following rates.
United States fve-twenties quiet at 72 721S; Erie
46A; Illinois, 89h.
FRANKFoRr BouRsE.-FRANKFoRr, March 23.-
United States bonds closed at 75A.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKEr.-LIvERPooI, March
23-5 p. M.-The cotton market closed easier, but
unchanged. The sales foot up ten thousand bales.
Midding uplands, 10h; middling Orleans, 10M.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPOOL,
March 23-5 p. M.-Corn, 40s 3D. per quarter for new
mixed Western. Wheat 16s. l0d per GENITAL for Call
fornia white and las. for No red Western Barley,
So. cd. per bushel OATS AZ. Cd. per bushel. Peas,
4es. per 5O4 lbs. Flour, s7s. per bbl for Western
canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvERrooL,
March 23-5 p MPork is steady at 1893. per bbl. for
Eastern prime mess. Beef, 1905 per bbl for Eastern
prime mess. Lard els. Cd. per cwt. Cheese, 67s
per cwt for the best grades OF American line. Ba-
con, 42s per cwt for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERP00I, March
23-5 p. M.-Spirits petroleum have declined to 1s.
a. per gallon Refined petroleum nominaly un'
changed at Is. Sd. Sugar is quiet and steady at 25s
3d. per cwt for No. IL Dutch standard ROsin 6s. Cd.
per cwt. for common North Carolina, and 12s for
medium. Turpentine s4s. per cwt. Tallow 44s. Cd.
per cwt Linseed cakes, fl0 15s per ton for thin
Oblong for feeding. -
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwERP, March 23.-
Standard white petroleum closed at 43 francs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commander A. E. K. Benham has been ordered to
View York Navy Yard. Past Assistant Paymaster A.
W. Bacon ordered to duty In the Bureau of Provisions
and Clothing.
The gunboat Marblehead, Lieutenant Commander
Leroy Fitch, and the gunboat Penobscot were at
Aspinwal on the l4th ult. The Marblehead was to
have sailed in a few days for Key West ana Pensa-
cola The steam sloop Pawnee Captain n B. Wool
sew was to sail from Rio Janeiro February 20 for the
River Plate. The gunboat Huron, Lieutenant Com
mander Henry Erben, sailed from Bahia March for
Rio Janeiro. Commander Philip G. Johnson, late
executive oaicer Of the corvette Sacramento,
William B. Brooks, OF the same Ship arrived In the
Java on Friday last. They remained by the wreck
material OF the ship as they could. The ship is q
complete loss. BY the fall Of his horse Assistant
Surgeon william M. Reber, OF the corvette Lacka-
the last OF March. Latest accounts state that he
improving
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
To-day for the first tine my attention is called to
q statement in the Washington correspondence OF
New York newspaper, as folows-
Soon after the dinner OF the democratic members
Of Congress had taken place long consultation was
held, at which Mr.. Evarts and Judge Plerrepons
were present, In addition TO the counsel VINO ap-
peared In the Senate. The President con-
tended that Conking's motion did not necessarily
given; but Judge Pterrepont told him it was better
not to deceive himself &C.
There is no shadow Of truth in the above state
ment. have not seen the President entered the
mansion for more than year and half I have
never been consulted as his counsel have given
him any advice, nor have had an interview with
any Of his advisers. EDWARDS PIERREPONT.
NEW YORK, March %, 1858.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON, March 23 1868.
Brcvct Major General Buchanan in Command
of the Fifth Military District.

WASHINGTON, March 23 1868.
Brcvct Major General Buchanan In Command
of the Fifth Military District.
The President has this day directed the assignment
OF Brevet Major General r. c. Buchanan, Colonel
First infantry to duty according to his brevet rank.
This assignment puts him In temporary command Of
the Fifth Military District and undoubtedly settles
the question as TO whether General Hancock will
return there or not. General Buchanan had In the
carly part OF February applied to be placed duty
on his brevet rank, which was approved by General
Hancock; but in q letter written subsequently, re-
ferring to his approval he stated that Buchanan
would thereby be made his senior unless he too was
placed upon his brevet rank. Upon this representa-
on alone, and not for anything personal to General
Buchanan, the application was disapproved at army
headquarters and forwarded TO the War Department.
Runsors About General Granger.
The rumor has been passed around very diligently
within the past two or three days that General Cor
don Granger would soon be appointed commandant
OF the depot OF Washington and that General Emery
the present commander, would be relieved General
Granger to-day denied the truth OF the rumor, and
said that II any such order was In course Of prepara
ton Il was entirely without his knowledge.
Supreme Court Cnscs Disposed Of.
In the supreme Court Of the United States the FOL.
lowing cases were disposed off,
No. 1sl Grisar Vs. McDowell.-Mr. Justice Field
read the opinion OF the court Affirming the Judgment
In this case.
No. 81. Pool Vs. Considne.-Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Nr. Justice Swayne; Mr. Justice Grier
and Mr.. Justice Clifford dissenting.
No. -. Society for Savings vs. Cote, Treasurer,
&c.-Judgnent affirmed. opinion by Mr.. Juctice
Clifford: Mr. Justice Miller dissenting.
No. ~. Hawlon ct al. vs. Dunef-Judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Clifford.
No. I0l. Steamship Wren and Cargo va. United
states.-Dccree reversed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Nelson.
No. 10. Waters w. Barrill.-Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Nelson.
NO. 393 Kail Ct al w. Wetmore: and No. 3o4. Same
vs.. Douglass.-Writs dismissed Opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Nelson.
No, 392. Mayer Va. DeHnson.-Motion overrued.
Opinbon by Mr.. Justice Nelson.
No. ~ lorginal) state Of Georgia vs.. Grant, &c.-
Orderedybat notice Of motion Tor preliminary In
junction In this cause be served and returned before
Friday next.
No. ll6. Clark vs. United States.-Argued
No. 10. G1bCrt W. United staics..-Araucd.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
SHIP PING NE w S.
PORT or new YORK. MARCH 20. 1868.

Arrivals
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City of Baltimore tBr, Leitch, Liverpool March
and Queenstown 18th, with mdse and 10 John
q Dale -
Steamship Sedgwck Norton, New Orleans March II,
with mdse TO Chas Mallory Co. During
away her ruddev and Of Banega was
fallen in with by steamer Herman Livingston and brought 70
the city. :.
Steamship Herman Livingston, Eaton, Savannah March
IT, with mdse and passengers Livingston, Fox Co. Sd
inst Barnegat bearing 66 miles, sighted steamer In dis
Immediately bore down for her. she proving 70 be
the Sedgwck from New Orleans having ost her rdder
and brought her this port with the assist
the Submarine Wreckine Co.'S steamer Rescue -
Steamship Emily Souder Lobby, Charleston, March 70,
with mdse and passengers, to Wheeler Lnnard.
Schr Laurette, Curtis from wreck OF steamship Creole
schr ony Son, Dennis wreck of steamship Creole,
ashore Al Squan Beach.
Marine Disaster.
STEAMSHIP CoQUETTE, Freeman, from Philadelphia, with
for New York. went ashore Egg Harbor ar4 AN
the 2d inst the NE gale of that date and bged. Has
the Submarine wrecking company at work on her.
STEAMSHIP AEIADNE from New York for Galveston
passed the 18th inst Of Carrysor Light with machinery
disabled and wrcckers alongside
BAEK II MoLAEREN, from Genoa, was below Boston
gale in 20 sthoms water cut her and ded into
30 homs OF water where she remained with anchors down.
She was to be towed to the city last night.
NEW ORLEANS March 23-The steamship Josephine, which
went afhore Oh Brazos days ago, IL reported safely
aioat.
Spoken.
Ship City OF Boston, from Howland's Island Homcs'
Hole, March 20 OF Block Island.
For other shipping Netcs see FIN Page.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 22.-The North German
Lloyd's steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, which
left New York on the 10th ins arrived Off this port
at four O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and after transfer
ring her London passengers, mails and freight, sailed
for Bremen. =
SOUTHAMPTON, March 23.-The North German
Lloyd's steamship Weser, Captain Wenke, from New
York March IL, arrived off COweS this morning at
six O'Clock on the way to Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, March 23.-The Inman steam.
ship Etna, Captain Bridgman, which sailed from New
York March 10, arrived here Sunday and proceeded
to IiyerpOOl.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24

was warmly greeted by his old and new admrersi
who assembled in strong force. Mr.. Eddy delineated
his favorte dual character Of Louis and Fabian oe
Franchi in the psychological drama Of the "Corscan
brotners," and was supported throughout musa mna
comedy OF "Paul Pry" concluded the evenings enter.
tainment which from first to last kept the large
audience IN a vein OF demonstrative good nature.
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
vVEALTII, PEACE, FREEDOM,
however blended happiness without health

Remember BRANDRETH's PILLS all impurities
from the yse, eecnay assisting nature purify the
blood and thus securing health
fcrpfuls cured,
The New York herald., 1868-03-24
A MAN HORRIBLY BEATEN, ROBBED .a,,S AND LEFT


IDELLAT1TE' BRAZILIAN HAIR JuICEi
il One application OF Prof. ESMERALDO'S PELLATITr:
changes ha whskers and musaches TO beautiful silky
black color nj Pelae viii stain tho
skin clothing Il instantaneous sure and reliable Pea-
tite contains silver, lime Of lead sulphur anv
deleterous chemical Test free. J. HAYD0CK, II Pine
street. Price Fl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
Marine Disasters.

srRAnER ANNIE before reported sunk u Savannah, has
been raised and anchored II PAdeford's wharf
SUR (Br Kneae, from Charleston for Liver
pool ashore returned Chareston hes been
the wardens and found 10 have received
such sgh damage that she has authorised 70 pcocesd
her voyage without further rspairs and VIII sa n few
days.
sHrr Crrv BosroN, from Boeton, inao q 81
John Nh By shp James Foster IT, for Livsrpooi Ths City
OF carried her fore and main channels and
ohsnool.s bsstsssy nansai 20; no report Of damage 70
Basr vlvrre scup, sssors reported Ios ssss rvaus,
Greenland loaded witv kyroliie for rAndepha The
cargo was nsursdn Boston for Sro 10 The nanuacsu-
rers Insurance Co. f.r4 s
BASE PALAos-n appears that w were mistaken about
the Palace She not 10 be wrecked reported but
viii bs drpdRod out IN the Anne
0lovos Charleston Civilian, June 16
BsIa RANDOLPH, before reported ost Caicos Reel,
Turks Iands was insured on State street, Boston, for
0l06OO, follows LIN the Manufacturers 0ce $500; In
the washington, 93,Soo; In the Ph@nix New York; on
frcights, $4,000.
Soma GRACE drRDLER, bound 70 Washington was
aground nd inst on Boyds Hole, Potomac river
GALE June II by teegrsph)The sbip Living Age, Nc
Clure before reported being burnt sea- burnt OF
the Maidives crew landed here and 81 Cochin
LONDON, juno 1.-THE Finland bark Finland Erysst,
sailed from London on the lh November last Tor New YORK;
MorrxvrDso, April a3-The Western Chief Gilmore, from
New York, still es ul OF water There IA possibility OF
getting her repaired here the diver reports that her bottom
ovxxSsrows, June B-The British ship Hope, oaps SKIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
CLEARED.

Cunard. III y I
Steamship Mississippi, sioccm, Rio Jsnsiro. &c-w
s,esmship saraios. Alcrssdev, Norfclk-N Mccrsady
sup shaksspsars Br) DAieisish, Loudcn-J Ewsn
Ship Carl MOI Often, Brymen--Ruser Bros.
Bark Federico 10 svevo (itaD, - Dublin-J Phillips
Bark Marie Elizabeth CIoD. oevcl Rotterdam Funch,
Bari C6inesersn tNG, Muller. Moutsvdeo for orders-H
" Edye.
Wendt.
Brig Martha, Stone, AIicsnte-Jss Henry.
Brig EugenIa, Coombe, Csdy-Muier A Houehtou.
=, Brig Grace worthinston tBr, Noyes Kingston, JAG
Staples.
Brig Alma (Ar, Moses, Oalbaricu- @ Carusns.
Brig wolfville Chr. Dawson, MansaniIo--H DeWcf
Co.
Brig ksssrne tBr, Murphy, Hsifss--orsndal, Umphrsy
BHs O " Morris (Bp. wns g, John NIB. -cssndall I'm
phray Co. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
MON T ANA.

Indian Outrages-Navisation Of the Upper
Missouri River Impeded by the Savages-
Mining Reports.
ST. LOUIS, June 20, 1893.
The steamer Octavia, from Fort Benton, brings
later advices from the Upper Missouri river. From
the mouth Of the Yellow Stone river to Benton the
Indians are very hostile. They had killed
many woodchoppers and burned nearly all the
wood along the river banks. At the mouth Of the
from the party. The Indians had attacked their
party and killed three of their number. Several Of
the Indians killed. At the mouth OF the Maras
lot Of fine horses. They said they IN
tended to steal all the horses In the
country and kill all the woodchoppers, burn all the
upper river IL in nne navigabe condition and all the
boats are getting along nicely.
Yielding largely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
LOUISIANA.

Fllibustors for nIexicO-Arrest Of Over q Hun.
dred Of Thcm-Appoiutmeut Of New Orleans
Aldermen.
NEW ORLEANS, June %, 1858.
About one hundred arrests were mace yesterday
by the United States Marshal Of parties sus-
pected OF belonging to q flibustering ex-
petition to Mexico In the interest Of Santa Anna.
There is considerable activity among the United
States officers on account of this and other similar
expeditions It Is reported that motley crowd OF
about fifty Of those arrested were found In gang
Three OF the newly elected Assistant Aldermen
having failed TO qualify General Buchanan yesterday
filed their places by appointment. Goth Boards are
now full and will meet tonight.