davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
Racina Radsamad !

The Chicago Times, a few days since,
made the following astounding announce
ment;
Racine is redeemed, Mr.. Mcdonald
Democrat, is elected by alarge majority fol-
justice of the peace"
1t appears there was special election
in Racine, to fill vacancy in the office OF
Justice of the Peace. Mcdonald was
called out as an independent candidate by
Republicans-no one else wanting the
office, and no one else ran against him
Thereupon the Times shouts, "Racine re-
deemed !" The jubilant announcement of
the Times, will doubtless be echoed by
the copperhead presses, until it reaches
the shores of the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

The track of the Pacific Railroad isnow
lald distance of 63S miles west of Omaha.
The road is graded 100 miles further, and
the graders expect to reach Salt Lake by
the 4th Of July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!

ums enumerated, correspo nding to the size of the
Club,
FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!
For a club of 80 ($3.)-One of the following
articles, VIZ; Delaine dress pattern fancy cOloFed
bed spread; 100 view Turkey morocco album; 30
yards sheeting; striped cashmere deaipe dress
pattern honey comb quilt; all wool square shawl;
set solid gold bosom studs gents hair guard chain
gold trimmings; silver plated chased butter dish;
silver plated bottle revolving castor leet set
superior eteeied baded knives and forks; worst
ed promenade shawl; ladies long gold plated
chain; ladies gold double ring gents heavy
chased solid gold ring solid backwalnut work.
box or writing desk; extra quality balmora skirt
set jewelry, sleeve buttons to match violin and
| bow; gents cardigan jacket; splendid ebony D
| huie, ivory trimmings; superior turkey morocco
shopping bag ladies' high cut balmorai boots
For club Of 60, Sc l-One OF the following
articles viz: Black colored alpaca dress pat.
| tern; poplm dress pattern; one piece of beached
| or brown sheeting; engraved, silver plated, six
bottle evolyil castor; ga yds superior CASHMERE
for pants and vest pattern extra heavy hone comb
quilt; two fancy colored bed spreads; pair gents
| calf boots yds farmers good wool irocking ian
cy Cashmere paid dress pattern best qualify bal
moral skirt; rosewood brass alarm clock ladies'
all wool cloak pattern silver plated cake or card
basket; fur mff cape; ladies' fashionable wool
double shawl; splendid clasped family Bible, 9xl2
| record page and engravings; yds, double width
| water proof coaking; set ivory handled knives
with silver plated forks; set silver plated forks
one set lace curtains.
For a. club of 400, [SlO.l-One of the follow
ing articles, viz yds. double width coaking or
with doz large sized dinner napkins 10 match /:
twenty-five yds. splendid hemp carpeting, good
colors extra quality pophn dress patterns; one
large piece superior quality extra width sheeting
lair gents cali boots, best quality; silver hunting
cased patent lever watch; one dozen ivory handled
steel bladed knives and forks silver plated engraV-
ed six bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bot
ties splendid violin, box and bow, complete sin
gle barrel shot gun; Bacon's six-barrel revolver
pair superior white wool blankets; nice fur NUT
and cape; silver plated engraved ice pitcher, with
salver; seven and one hafyd all wool fancy cas-
smere, for suit one doz Rogers best silver plated
forks common sewing and embrOidering
machine two heavy honeycomb quilts splendid
family Bible record and photograph page.
For larger clubs the value increasesIn tho
| ratio.
Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad-
dress free. Serd money by registered letter.
| Address all orders to
ALLEN, HA YVES, g. CO.,
10 Federal ST, Boston, Mass
p. o. Box c.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

INVESTIGATING CoMMTPTEE.-The Com
mittee to investigate the alledged brib cry
of members of the Court of Impeachment,
have not yet completed their investiga-
tons; their report will be forthcoming
soon. The following isamong the latest de-
vslopments
"From the few items in the testimony
taken by the Managers in their post-ac-
quittal examination, which have been
made public it would seem that the re-
port when fully submitted will make some
startling revelations. Last Saturday d
former private Secretary of Senator Pom
eroy swore that certain friends of the
President had attempted to bride him in
to writing a letter, apparently coming
from Mr.. Pomeroy,and signing the latter's
signature to it, which should contain a
proposition to sell his (NEr. Pomeroy's)
own vote for thirty thousand dollars
Finding that they could not bride that
gentleman into writing the letter, they
then threatened him, if he ever made
mention of it, with personal violence"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

According to a census of the city of Chi.
cage recently taken by the Beard of Health
the population is 24O,OO0-an increase OF
$4,000 in two years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

& or old VINO are suffering from Asthma In any
form Ali such will please send their address 10
H. K MOkRIa 30 co., Station d., Bible House,N I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HTE1E BLUE OATS"

And hoao they LsUed Iou0ht dud died TOR NE Unson
min s:enes aud snctdehts IN tho Gredt Rs6siSto
1t contains over 100 fine engravIDgs and 80 pages
and is the spiciest and cheapest war BOOK puDlish-
ed Price, only $500 per copy. send Tor circulars
work. Address JONES BKOrHEhS u co., Chlca-
go. III, or st. Louis. Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
MEDICAL ILLUMINATION +!

GEy ARTt1D-AGENTS. $500 per month the year
Wv round Certainly ol SOW 10 81 w per
month to tnUse having llGIc capital We guarah-
~ The above montuly salary 10 good active agents
al their own homes. hvViy agent, larmer gHIue--
er. pi,l1ter and lruit.gruwer, North anu south,
s4o send Ut once Jor particulars. Please Call On
| or address
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
In Probate Kenoaha County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Caroline Louisa Field
deceased
To all e0hom II mag concern.

To all eohon1 II mag concern
ETTERS Testamentary having been Issued
TO george Richardson Of the city of Kenosha
III me county ot henosha and state of Wisconsin
executor of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. on the 9th day of March A. d. 1868. ara
for creditorsto present their claims for examination
and allowance Notice s here by given that the I'M
designed Judge of the Kenosha County Court
VIII on Friday the 10th day OF July A. d. 1868. M
O'Clock p nk at his office 10 the CITY OF Kenosha.
IN SAID county, receive. examine and adjust ali
claims and demands against said deceased
Dated Kenosha, June 9th. 1858
HIRAM FUTILE.
AVA County Jndoa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
DED'LLE PAULINE,
Leading Eg,1estrsenae Of Europe.

LeuUthtH E4tScStF
This beautiful and accomplished Equestrienne,
having won golden opinions throughout Europe,
was induced by the liberal offer of the proprietor
of this establishment to visit America. The Balti
more Sun thus speaks OF her:
MIDI Pauline. from La Cirque Imperial Paris,
arrived in Baltimore last week. and made her de-
but at Castello's Circus last night. She is the most
graceful. beautiful and thoroughly fas ainating
Eouestrienne we have ever seen. and created a
perfect furore by her wonderful beauty, exquisite
grace and artistic excellence. Young Baltimore is
OF this Great Combination Company, the whole
press of the South and West speak enthusiastically.
CHARLES FISH,
riders either here in Europe He STANDS AT
THE HEAD and is Justly entitled to the title he has
won by his industry and rare capablities-that OF
CHAMPION RIDER OF tbs UNITED STATES.
JAMES MADDIGAN
Who has filed for several consecutive seasons the
position of leading Eqnesi rian at the Metropolitan
building Of the New York Circus Three such
specialists have never before been concentrated in
one establishment The rival Gymnastics
MEssRs EOLLO vaY and HARMON
will daily compete for supremacy in their respective
roles The
MaDsGAN ROFaERs,
Charles and Frederick. have been selected for their
are merits as Gymnasts.
Stgpor St0oteVerde. the Peruvian contortlon'
list. The popular Jester of the age.
VIZ. DANGAsTELAO
Who has met with the mott unbounded success
East West, North ahd South, VINO viii introduce
his troupe of
Edueated Horses. Ponies and Mules,
Consisting OF tha ar-famed Russian Horse GAR,
the Comic Trick Horse B DGER STATE, highly
educated mules. TIMOfHg and ARrEMUS
WARD, together with his troupe OF SHETLAND
PONIES.
PROFESSOR WILLIS COBB,
And his troupe of EDUCATED DOGS, GOATS AND
tONK EYS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
MaOaG ROFaER

Charles and Frederick. have been selected for their
are merits Gymnasts.
signnr sIOoteverde the Peruvian contortion.
ist. The popular Jester ofthe age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
We NOW DOUBLE OUR
RATES OF PREMlUMS.
Our friends 'cM readily notice oar Presents for
80 and 60 Clubs are noD more than
equal in value 70 Clubs of60 and
100 respectively Of other
firms.
r- Please Examine. mr

Any person ordering either OF the Clubs men,
toned below, can have their selections of premi.
ums enumerated, correspo nding to the size of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
Three Of the Best Riders in the World

Thus, in point OF Equestrian superiority outrank-
ing all contemporary exhibitions, and imparting to
the Arena degree ofinterest never before created
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
NR nANNAsV Eli,
Edueated Horses Ponies and Mules.

Who has met with the most unbounded succe
Elst West, North add South, VINO viii introdut
his troupe of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11

Consisting Of tbs farfamed Russian Horse GAR
the Comic Trick Horse B DGER STATE, high
educated mules TfMOFHg and ARrEMTTs
WARD, together with his troupe OF SHETLANI
PONIES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
CHARLES FISH,

Bare Back Horseman. Ofthe few great bare back
riders either here or in Europe, He STANDS AT
THE HEAD and Justly entitled to the title he has
won by his industry and rare capabilities-that of
CHAMPION RIDER OF tbs UNITED STATES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-11
JAMES NIADDEGAN

Who has filled for several consecutive seasons the
position of leading Eqnes rian at the Metropolitan
Building Of the New York Circus. Three such
specialists have before been concentrated in
one establishment The rival Gymnasts
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
THE DISASTER ON LAKE ERIE.

PARTICULARS OF THE Loss OF THd STEAMER
MORNING STAR.
The Buffalo Courier publishes the following
particulars Of the collision Lake Erie between the
steamer Morning star and the bark Cortland:
The steamer was five six minutes In sinking good
All the persons known to saved in Cleveland The
Rice arrived a the OF the wreck between
Rice did not pick up all the boats Boats sent from
Cleveland to rescue any possible survivors have returned
"A northeast gale 10 blowing. kGhe press dispatch
speaks of boat of the steamer still out, which may
tain other survivors IL is but a. straw Of hope
Yet, for the sake OF the infinitely precious inter
ests ut stake, We cannot but cling TO IL hoping
even against hope The steamer Morning Star, which
ran nightly In the Cleveland and Detroit steamboat line
fine side wheel Deam-engine vessel, built expressly
for the route IN which il Was employed She was com
mauded by Capt Nlger, thorough seaman, who has
sailed u or Is years between Detroit and Cleveland She
some others OF Detroit and Insured The bark
was about 800 tuns burden had a freight board OF
Cleveland She is Insured for about 81 500 we are in
formed. The steamer left Cleveland between 8 and
aud windy. She had got about 80 miles, when at ii
o'clock, the bark struck her nearly amidshps and she
sank with her destroyer according 70 the charts IN 6S
feet Of water IL Ia probable that few Of those who
had retired TO their staterOoms effected
maid is among the lost. The boats were lowered
all speed evidently, and the survivors waited the
night out In them, till at daylight the r. n Rice. running
on the same and for the company arrived at
the Tie Misses Carrie and Minnie Patchen who
were lost daughters OF Tbaddeus W. Patcben, for
merly OF this city and now OF Troy, n " aud sisters or
Mr. A. d. Patchen OF this place. They had gone 10 at
tend the wedding at Cleveland OF Mr.. ID. W. Cole and
Miss Tiffany. and were ON their way thence to make
visit In Detroit"
Tke Troy Times of last evening says The names OF
Misses Mary aud Caroline Patohen Of this city grand
daughters OF the late Gen. George X. Davis. appear
among the missing. as they were probably lost They
were aged respectively 23 aud u.s. one week ago last
saturday they left the residence OF their mother for the
West with the view OF visiting their uncle, Darwin
Patchen Buffalo, and then j0urneyng TO Cleveland TO
attend a wedding. The first Intelligence of her terrible
bereay yement communicated TO the afflicted ihoher
yesterday afternoon by George Z. Burdett and John
Gharry
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

LATEST GENEhhL NENo-Di iELEOhAtH'
Business in Montana is good, and the mines are
yielding handsomely
The wires from ST. Louis laden with reports
Of Indian outragcs 90 the Plains
The story of the collision of the Mary Powell
schooner the Hudou the fabrication OF slunatc
Michael Baes fell from wagon. in Millbury,
and large foundry lade weighing $50 pounds fell on him. aud
injured him fatally
st Johns Day In Springfield, Mass. is to be
with enhusAsm The Rev Wm Agr of Boston will deliver
tie oraiou and Mr. b. =. Shilaber the poem
The Louisville Board of Trade urgently Be-
it the enlargement of the Louisville aud Portland Canal
80 The jury in the of Mrs. Victor, on trial, in
Cleveland o poisoning her brother Wn PaTga sh arsenic Ia
...B. ii. Payne, who had been on trial In the
Cumna Of Nashville for the murder Of M Allen the sedueer
Of his gie, VAS acquitted yesedsy.
The brownsville RancherO denies the truth of the
assertion that fraud corruption and disorder have attended the aa
ton Of the Collector Of Customs al BroNusyUe.
-. .Cobleigh the ineendary and Stewart. the pris-
who escaped nom the Jail sPuneI Mas aboa week sgo
oveken Amherst Monday lh aud the latter secured
Cebeigh knocked the officer down with club and de capture
go. The lumber dealers of Albany having con-
tbue about 5000 for the beautiful frame structure has
Of Oamen held in sunday 2lst
last
" The weekly exhibit of the banks Of Boston
the following figures Capital S4230e0O oaus $50 196i
specie sg6l legal tender notes S a66t due from cther banks
III O3 other banks sll26 49, deposits s425sJs7l
circulation National. S?3,lSi,Jl7 circulation State AlSag2
Among the latest arrivals at Union Hotel, sara
COLI WasLingOni b. Randall Philadelphia; J. g. seson BAlu
more L. Bahso HewYork H. X Eastman. Hewiork,
sad Gen John Stevenson, United states Army.
Among the New Workers in Newport are James
Keruoehau B Pearng George Wetmore, T. Bugene
ksttsIas NJ wlrtt John Marsh wm O. Greene W s. ColweL
b. Honinsn H. Robason H. Schenneaorn Mrs Jas r. Hoy,
Jhn AueklneIos Thorp o. W. Josn John Nelson Charles
Morgan, Qsayius Cohen, Aad y. .. KsnaedL
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
TRAIN AGAIN ARRESTED.

TRAIN AGAIN AhRhSlED'
LONDON, June 23.-GeOrge Francis Train has again
been arrested, and Vas to-day brought before the
Court of Bankruptcy in Basinghall-st He vehe-
mently protested against his arrest declared that it
proceeded from political motives, and appealed to
the United States Army and Navy for protection
He was cheered by the spectators, and after brief
examination remanded to prison by the Judge.
PROGRESS OF THE SCOTCH REFORM.
In the House of Lords this evening, the Scotch
Reform bill was passed to a second reading
THE PURCHASE OF TELEGRAPH LINES.
MIDNGHT.-In the House Of Commons, tonight
the bill for the purchase of the telegraph lines by the
Government was referred TO a Committee.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
ADDRESS BY SENIOR RUBI
SERYIA.
nrcrpr1nN oF rnE NEW PRINCE.

RECEPTION OF THE NEW PRINCE.
BELGRADE. June 23-Blilan ". the new Prince of
Seryia has arrived in this city from Paris He is ac
companied by the Councillor Ristich and by his
tutor The Prince is received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by all classes of the people. He was met
at the gates of the city by the princi-
pal officers of the Principality and conducted
TO the Cathedral, amid the acclamations
of the multitude who lined the streets
At the conclusion of the grand and imposing cere-
monies at the church. the Prince was escorted to the
palace, where he is now installed. Alexander Kara
Georgewich Indignantly repes certain insinuations
which have been circulating against him. and denies
that be had any connection with or knowledge Of
the plot for the assassination of the late Prince
Michael
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
SPAIN.

TIE OFFERED MEDIATION OF THE UNITED
STATES MOVEMENTS OF THE PACIFIC
SQUADRON.
LONDON June 23-Dispatches from Madrid an
nounce that the news of the proposed mediauon OF
the United States in the questions at issue between
Spoin and Peru and Chill Is generally accepted in
official circles as a practical termination of the war
Phe latest adyces from South America report that
the Spanish Pacific Squadron, Admiral Nunez, had
arrived at Rio JaneTo
ADDRESS BY SENIOR RUBI.
MADRID, June 2S.-Senor Rubi on taking posses
sion of the Ministry of the Colonies addressed his
subordinates, and urged them to devote all Their
energies to the promotion of the commerce and pros
penty of the Colonies of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
REMOVAL oP THE GOVERNOR

TEMOVAL !
JACKSON, June 23.-TO-day at noon, Gen.
Bdde Commander OF this Post demanded the surrender
OF the Governors office. Governor Humphreys declined
TO vacate Cen Bddle asked whether he must use force
TO get possession Gov Humphreys replied aimatively
Cen Bdde then marched in squad Of soldiers and took
possession Gov Humphreys has fitted up another room
for an office and claims TO he Governor Of Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
EUROPE.
ITALY.
ALLocUTIoNs OF THE POPE.

ROME. June 23.--A ConsstOry was held Yesterday
N, which many new Bishops were appointed Inc
HOLY Father delivered two separate albocutons IN
the Consistory one concerning the Pap al Bull call
ing General Council OF the Roman Catholic Church.
and the other on the present state OF religion IN the
Empire Of Austria.
uFNoTTI GARmALDI PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
ROMAN FXPEDITION-DECLARATI OF THE
FRENCH GENERAL.
PARIS June 2S.--Ld LtbefB newspaper publlshes
a report that Menotti Gsribad IS raising a body oil
volunteers TO make another attack on Rome At a
m,blie banquet in Cjvita Vecchia, Gen. DumOnt,
oonmandant Of the French forces in'the Pontifical
States in speech declared that France would never
abandon the Holy Father
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
CALIFORNIA NEWS SUMMARY.

SAN Francisco. June pa fire last night
corner of Oiiiforna aud Drum-sts Loss $4,000 New.
York dates only IA days old have been received by the
Overland Mail one thousand tuns of Oregon pig iron
have been received here recently. rolling gmi s about
gn into operation A smart rain fell here last night
aud this morning, which h quite remarkable for the
No wind accompanied it, and the crops win not
be injured materially. The Germans In this city have
organized "A large Grant Club. IA comparison of the
mining stock quotations OF today with those of year
au SHOWS decline Of nearly S5o0OOOO during the past
the aggregate value OF the shares OF the - lead
lng companies.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
GERMANY.
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BREMEN

AN EXTENSIVE FIRE IN BREMEN.
BREMEN, June 23.-An extensive fire broke out
yesterday and destroyed the warehouses of Fritze-
BOYS, Soothing 81 Son. The buildings contained
heavy stocks of cotton and tobacco little of which
was saved. The fire originated among some cotton
samples. The amount of the loss and insurance has
not yet been ascertaned.
MOVEMENTS OF MIR. BANCROFT.
BERLIN, June 23.-It is reported that the American
Minister Mr.. Bancroft, has sgnifed his intention OF
being present in Worms at the celebration of the
Reformation and the unvailing of the statue OF
Luther.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HAIGHT Dem., n. J.) presented a me-
mortal Of the New-Jersey Legislature, and Of several
thousand citizens OF the eastern part OF that state asking
Congress appropriation TO open inlet from the
head OF Barnegat Bay 10 the Atlantic Ocean.
THE REPRESENTATIVES FROM ARKANSAS
Mr. PAINE Uep. Wis.,, as question OF privilege
offered resolution that the oath OF office be administered
t0I ogan II. Roots James Hinds aud Thomas Boles,
members elect from the State Of Arkansas
The credentials were referred TO the Committee on
Elections. -. ...
THE RESTORATION OF ARKANSAS.
Mr. STEVENS (Rep, PENN offered the usual resolution
directing the Clerk OF the House to present to the secre
retary OF State the Arkansas bill passed over the Pres
dents veto. This was adopted.
PENSIONS FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
Mr. ONEILL rep, PENN introduced Dill TO provide
for granting OF pensions to those exocers OF the
army according their rank at the date Of final muster
out who we're wounded while serving as enlisted men,
and who not now drawing pensions as oneers In
valid PENSIONS
DEsULToRY BUSINESS
Mr. BROOKS dem, n. " asked leave 10 have taken
from the Speakers table the Senate bill allowing con-
Messrs. HOLMAN Dem, Ind.) and ALLISON Rep
on motion OF Mr. LAWRENCE rep. PENN the Senate
amendment 10 the House bill giving pension or SIS to
Hampton Thomas taken from the Speakers table
and cOncurTcd IN. .f-...
Mr. EGGLEsTON rep, Iowa. presented u telegraphic
dispatch the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce ask
ing appropriations for the Improvement OF navigation at
Ohio Falls aud at the Mississippi Rapids. .f
The House went into Committee OF the Whole, Mr.
BLAINE OF Maine In tine chair and resumed considera
tiOn of ..a .'..|.4' On. '. '.l t. .i'-
....... .... THE TAX BILL y ..a s. ll..l 9reI.
the question being on Mr., VAN WYCK'6 amendment to
the first section TO reduce the tax en whisky nom 60
cents,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
MEXICAN NEWs SUMMARY.

GALVESTON, June 23.-The Mexican Congress
closed it's session the 3lst ut President JuareZ de-
livered an address He held that the establishment OF
colonies on northern frontiers is an ecaeous method
of protecting them against Indian INVASION lie Pro0res
OF Vera Cruz says that Col DOmingueZ who went from
Campeachy with 700 TO fight the Indians, was killed.
mis- army being destroyed. Up to the 10th uno only.
two soldiers were known to have been saved
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
pxu.voP MONROE IN HAVANA.

HAVANA. june 23-EX- Mayor MOnlOe OF
Nry Orleans who recently TO this city win mum
Der Of men carry on the business Of loading ana
from engaging IN such occupation, the Spanish laws per
hitting only the discharged seamen OF the Navy 10
act as eteVedOres.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
NAVY GAZETTE.
CnINGI

WAsnINGToN. June 23.-Capt n. B Harrison n has as
been detached FROM duty at the Porsmont Navy aI' A fm
command of Naval RsDd0u Washington. and placed on waiting
orders Conmands W. Wells been ordered TO Portsmouth
Nav Yard
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
NEW. W.ORLEANs CITY GOVERNMENT.

NFw-ORLEANs, June 23.-Three of the newly
crted Assistant Aldermen having failed TO qualify Gen
Rnchanap Yesterday filed their places by appointment
Roth boards met last night.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-24
ARMY GAZETTE.

WAsHNrSGToN. June 23-The following named
shesn have been assigned duty - the War Ssut
Rshbobe Uuited States lHtGhJ ADd htLeSL hpp"'
EDhi. tb Ublsd States ATlileTJ.