davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-16
TelS Rrs A45Sa,
..l- ~
SD I.s.s;,s 5. 81

MApaD, DsSeiI ber' Is. IS Al.
that according to- DefbA 4 fdgh.,
nation, the insuTg gents suTIs1de fss'
their arms sto. the I a pl'ica ID tsuis
who tfanHferred thenl to th
5000 troops and nine vessels oE SRarl
were ready to, attack epadiz III
qaiet t'fiow. TSe, ,sipsliSg e issa
triscoloE Over 80 o. b pAAys ans elhadj
left the city, incl la1l FOR f66i$H
Consuis with :th cir fam les eScepEifi&
the Swedish and American Great
distress is reported among the poor
that remained as we'll as those who
fled TO the adjoining, villages. $50
barricades were erected in Cadiz.
Roda, at the headSof his army. had
entered the town. No arrests were
maie or contemplated, and the Go
vernment promises to act magnani-
mously.s 500 persons were killed and
wounded, on both sides; during the
:. Nting lastswe6kaI X I4 ,4o4yi5 81.
1TER-Political afairs still unset
tied hero and throughout the country.
Trade in every description is at Is
stand-still; many are leaving, through
fears of renewed troubles Dulce
leaves tomorrow for Cuba.
LONDON, December 15.-Advices
from the coastof Africa state that the
Spanish, inhabitants at Fernando Po
are jubilent over the downfall of the
Bourbons.
A correspondent of the Daily News
says the termination of the Cadiz
insurrection is entirely owing to the
good Offices of r. f. FarralI, Ameri-
can Consul. I8
The new British Parliament OPEN
ed yesterday. There was no speech
from the Queen. Hon. John F.
Denison was re-elected Speaker.
Ncws 1tems.
CHARLESTON, December 15.-Ar-
rived-steamer Champion, New York;
ship Pedro Plandolet. Havana;
steamer Nick King, Wilmington,
Del. Sailed-ship N. Mosher, Liver
pool. v
RALEIGH, N. c., December 15.-
The Senate passed resolution dis
approving the action of tho Legisla-
tive Committee, in. purchasing 5000
acres for penitentiary, and direct
ing the public treasurer not to issue
the bonds agreed to be paid.
A disastrous fire occurred this
morning, which destroyed the mar
ket house and town hall, the restau-
rant of David Lewis and the iewelry
store of T.. v. Moses Loss heavy,
and little or no insurance. Fire ac-
cidental. 'eUrHs
MEMPHIS. December IA special
despatch from Augusta, Arkansas,
this afternoon, to the Avalanche, says
the militia, under General Upham,
continue to seize property and arrest
citizens. A large number of the citi-
zens of the surrounding counties are
banded together for the purpose of
attacking the militia, and are report
ed to be marching on Augusta. Gen.
Upham declares that if he is attacked
he will shoot all prisoners now in his
hands and burn the town. A COM
mittee Of citizens and the police have
gone to meet the advancing party,
and beseech them not to attack the
militia, for the sake of the women
and children. The greatest excite
ment aud transformation prevails, and
businessis entirely suspended.
..,iAs. =, ,--sSe-
Affairs I'm Warrington.
WASHINGTON, December 19.-In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

MADRID June 23.-Senor RubicOn on
taking possession OF the Ministry OF the
colonies of Madrid. made an address to
his subordinates, in which he urged
them to devote all their energies to the
protection of commerce and tho pros
perity of the colonies Of Spain.
LONDON, June 24.-It is reported that
the Italian Government has issued q
circular note to its representatives
abroad announcing that Italy VIII re-
main strictly neutral in the event Of n
war between France and Prussia.
LONDON, June 24.-A text of Papal
allooution on the state of religion in
Austria, has been received. The Pope
declares that Concordat should have
been regarded by Austria as perpetual
in effect. He warns all persons who
approve of the laws recently passed by
the Reichsrate concerning the press re-
ligious federation, civil marriage and
public education, to be aware OF the
pains and penalties attached to viola
lions of sacred rights of the church.
On the occasion of the delivery OF this
allocution the Pope also announced he
had granted a general pardon and ann
nesty to those who invaded the States
of the church last year, with a few
specific exceptions. ~
WORMS, June 24.-Extensive prepar-
ations are being made for the forth
coming celebration of the reformation,
in the principal streets squares and his
toric places. They are to be decorated
with fiags and triumphal arches, All
the Protestant denominations unite IN
the celebrations. Crowds of visitors
from every part of Germany are pour
ing into the city, and great number
of foreigners, the majority of whom
are Americans, have arrived by every
train. The Roman eXiles at Pernzia
have sentitheir congratulations to the
managers of the festival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25

KecoDstructlon deficiency.

WAsHINaToN, June 24.-The Secre-
tary of War sent to the House, o.day,
an estimate from the Paymaster Gene
raj of the amount required to meet tho
deficiencies in appropriations for the
execution of the reconstruction acts to
June Both, 1869, which Is 1881 ,67s 25.
THE WARREN AND COSTELLO CASE.
The President sent 10 the House to-
day a message covering the letter by
Secretary Seward to Benjamin Moran,
in charge of our legation at London, and
enclosing a copy of the resolution
passed by the House relative to the
case of Warren and Costello, sentenced
in Great Britain for words and acts
spoken and done in this country, and
calling attention to the fact that q bill
has passed the House and Is now en-
gaging the attention of the Senate, the
effect OF which, should 1t become law,
will be to require the President to make
reprisals in case of judicial denial in
Great Britain TO onaturalized Americans
of the rights which are conceded to
native American citizens. Moran is
instructed to read the communication
to the British Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
The Senate has recently approved. q
Consular Convention and an extradi-
ton treaty with Italy.
The constitutional limit of ten days
allowed the President to consider the
Omnibus Southern States Admission
bill expires Tomorrow, when the veto
may be expected or the bill becomes q
law by default.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25

do '67 114a1141s; do '6s 1O95SallO; 10.40s
| 1071 Sa1073s; 1905 1l01SalIOL,
SToCKs-Paclfic Mall l02I<a1O2sk: At
lantic 30a3S; Western Union Telegraph
S41<aS4s4; New York Central 134I<a
1341<; Erie 6S5Sa69; preferred 75JSa77;
Ohio and Mississippi 30aSOss; Wabash
471<a47K; Michigan Central 117aI171S;
Michigan Southern 9I7Sa9lss; Toledo
IO3I<a10S5z; Fort Wayne 11l1{all1A;
Marietta, first, preferred %; Colum-
bus 81.
EXPRESS sSHAREs-Wells, Fargo s. Co.
o7a279S; American 50a501S; Adams 553<a
555S; United States 503za61; Merchants
Union 267<a27.
Cincinnati.
JUNE 24.-FLoUR-Dull; family held
at SO 50a9 75.
GRAIN-Wheat-Quiet; No. at s2 10:
No. at q 05; the first lot of the new
crop offered in this market was receiV-
ed to-day from Tennessee by Robert
Carmichael 81 Co.; the quality was not
first class, grain rather light. Corn
Dull and the supply in excess of the
demand: ear at S7aSSc; shelled at 90a91c.
Oats-Unchanged; No. 1 at 77c. Rye
Quiet at 81 Goal IS.
CoTroN-Dull and nominaIly at 2s1I<c.
ToBAoco-Firm; S6a11 90 for lugs
S12 15a69 10 for leaf.
PRovIsIoNs-DuIIa and nominapy nn-
changed.
BUTTER-In better supply and prices
tending doWnward; Ohio at 25a2Ic:
Western Reserve at 2Sa30c.
LlNsEED OIL-DulI at 81 IL; demand
light. .
fined free.
BEEF CArTLE-Firm but quiet al
sHEEFsDun at ssas7 75 gross per 100
T.1S1ps SI os.0EnoooL
GoLD-1S9A, buying. There has been
better demand.
81. LOuiS.
JUNE E2I.-FLoUR-D and nominal.
GRAIN-Wheat-Quiet and weak but
not quotRbly changed. Corn-Un-
changed at s2as7c. Oats-Unchanged at
72a74c. Rye-Buyers decline to sell at
the prices offered.
PRovIsIoNs-Unchan Pork-S2s SO.
Bacon-Shoulders 13c; clear sides lTc.
Lard-Unchanged.
Buffalo.
JUNE 24.-FLouR-Good demand for
GRA1N-wheat- Stagnanl; holders
not SO firm. Corn-Weak, No. l sold
at CSC. Oats-In fair demand at 7Bc on
the spot and to arrive.
FREIGHTs-Unchang
Toledo.
JUNE -wheat-Steady AT
50 81 for amber Michigan. Corn-1c
lower; Gle for No. 1; SOC for Michigan.
oats-Steady at zoe for No. l.
s.lo. h4Fr FRfl'HF'-D'i' at 50 to But
JUNE 24.-FLoUR-More active aud
prices unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat--Fi at 81 s5 for
No. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
WEST INDIES

New YoRK, June 24.-Haytien ad.
vices of the 23d say that Salnave had
ordered an exchange of prisoners al
Cape Haytien, as he wished to prevent
the population of the capital from re-
voting. He threatens to lombard the
city rather than let the insurgents get
possession of 1t. He threatens the same
thing II any foreigners are caught in
Producing war-like material or stores,
and he has SO notified the foreign Con-
snls. It Is stated that his army con-
sists of seven men and 800 Cuprians.
Salnave insults all foreigners but
Americans, and an English bearer OF
dispatches was maltreated by him and
afterwards putin prison.
Gen. lambert attacked Fort Alexan-
der four days and 40 troops were killed
and wounded. Among the latter was
Gen. Narciss.
Salnaye refuses all parley, and is de-
termined not TO relinquish the Presi-
dency till compelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25

The amended Tax bill, reported to
the House of Representatives by the
Ways and Means Committee on Satur-
day, Is entitled "An act to change and
more effectuellY secure the collection
of the internal taxes on distilled spir-
its, tobacco, and the tax on banks."-
The tax is reduced to go cents per gal
lon on distilled spirits, and the follow
ing are the proposed rates on tobacco
and snuff which shall be manufactured
or sold or removed for consumption or
use: On snuff manufactured of tobacco
or any substitute for tobacco, ground,
dry, damped, pickled, scented, or other
wise, of all descriptions, when prepared
for use, tax of 80 cents per pound, and
snuff flour, when sold or removed for
useior consumption, shall be taxed as
snuff !, and shall be put up in packages
and stamped in the same manner as
snuff; On all chewing tobacco, fine cat,
plug or twists, on all smoking tobacco
not;made exclusively ofstems, on all to-
bacco, twisted by hand or reduced from
the leaf into a condition to be consumed
or otherwise prepared without the use
of any machine or instrument, and
without being pressed or sweetened,
and on all other kinds of manufactured
tobacco not herein otherwise provided
for, tax of thirty-tw cents per pound;
on all fine.cut shorts, the refuse of fine-
cut chewing tobacco, which can be
passed through riddle Of sixteen
meshes 10 the square inch, and on all
refuse scraps and sweepiDgs OF tobacco,
n tax of sixteen cents per pound. The
tax on cigars is to continue the same as
al present. The bill provides that there
shall be paid a tax of one-twelfth ozone
per centnm each month upon the aver.
age amount of the deposits of money
subject to payment by check, or
DRAFT, or represented by certificates
of deposit or otherwise, wheter payable
on demand on some future day with
any person, bank, association COM
pany, or corporation engaged In the
business of banking, aud tax of one
twenty-fourth OF one per centum each
month upon the capital of any bank,
association, company or corporation,
and on the capital employed by any
person In the business of banking
beyond the average amount invested in
United States bonds, and a tax OF one
sixth of one per centum each month
upon the average amount of circulation
issued by any bank, association, cor
poration, company or person. includ-
ing as circulation all certified checks,
and all other notes and other obliga-
tons calculated or intended to circulate
or to be used as money but not In
cluding that in the vault Of the bank,
or redeemed and on deposit for said
bank, and also three per centum on
Government deposits. The bill con-
tains substantially all the machinery
contained in the former bill for the coll
lection of the tax and to guard against
fraudR t..I,7T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


Tie bill introduced in the House OF
Representatives, Monday, by Mr.. KEEL
sey, of New York authorizes the Sec
retary of the Treasury TO issue regis
tered or coupon bonds in such form as
he may prescribe, payable, principal
and interest, in coin, at such places in
Europe and America as he may desig.
nate, and bearing Ave per cent interest
payable esemi.annually, bearing date sc
as to make an equal amount of interest
payable quarterly; the bonds to be pay
able fifty years after date. and redeem
able in coin at the pleasure of the Uni
ted States after twenty-five years. Tbs
bill proposes to issue these bonds to an
amount to cover all outstanding or
existing interest bearing obligations
OF the United States. and to be ex-
changed for such obligations, or dis
posed of in such manner, not less than
par, as the Secretary mey deem most
conducive to the interest of the Gov
ernment; these bonds to be used exclu-
sively for the redemption of interest
bearing securities of the United States,
and to be known as the consolidated
Debt of the United States, n and be ex-
empt from taxation in any form by or
nnder State, municipal or local author
itv: the same and the interest thereon
and the income tberefrom shall be ex-
empt from the payment of all
taxes or duties 10 the United
States; except that there shal
be deducted from the interest or cou-
pons of said bonds at the time of pay
Ing such interest one half of one per
centum as taxes, which taxes shall be
semi-annually investedi in the bonds
hereby authorized, and such bonds, to-
gether with the interest which
shall accrue on the bonds SO
purchased, shall form q sinking
fund TOR the payment of the National
debt in lieu OF the sinking fund con-
templated by the act of February 18th,
1852. The bill provides that the several
interest bearing bonds of the United
States that are redeemable at the pleas
ure of the United States after a certain
number OF years from their date, shall,
at the option of the holder thereof, be
exchanged for these bonds; provided
that such bonds as are now redeemable
shall be presented for exchange within
six months after this act takes eject
and such bonds as hereafter become
redeemable shall bS presented for e1-
change within six months after tney
become redeemable. These bonds are
also 10 be received as security for the
redemption of National bank notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
Co1nmissioner's Notice.
BAIT. 4 ONO r. r. Col In Chal

BAIT. q ONO r. r. Col In chaneery,
J&w.a. IArrrrrr. cqSEs s', Fl e Sisis S5iS g.
DURsUANr TO DECREE MADE IN
i the above cause on the 9th day OF May,
1868, will, on FRIDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
JULY, 1858, at my once. In the city OF
WeeelIng, and thereafter by adjournment
from time to time, as may be found neces-
sary, proeeed TO ascertain and report the va
rious liens and el inns, whether by attnch-
ment or otherwise, against the proceeds Oh
theJudgmsnt recovered by John u. LaGTeTfv
and WfLtiaHs g. LG6eTty. who were lale Joint
contractoIs and partners under the LTm
name OF J. Il W. @. LdDeFtV, against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and
which proceeds In the bill in This cause
mentioned are now In the hands OF the Re-
ceiver or this Court.
And pursuant to the said decree, L hereby
give notice TO all persons claiming Hens
upon the said funds in the hands OF the
Receiver to come In before me and prove
their respective claims; and do nx NON
DAY, THE 3lst DAY OF AUGUST, 1858, -
peremptoFy day for the purpose; and all
persons who do not so prove their said
claims on or before that day will be pre-,
cluded from any. benefit of this or any future
decree to be made In this cause.
June 4th, 1858. HANIBAL FORBES.
Je5-Oaw4wd Com'r Ohio Co. Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
THE WEST.


ST. LOUIS, Jane 24.-The assessed
600, 600, and increase OF $4,000, GOO over
IA a large number of trains started east
from Salt Lake, last week, to convey
immigrants from Europe to the "prom-
ised land"
The Young Mems Democratic Club
last night adopted stirring address to
the Democracy of Missouri, and ordered
10000 copies printed.
The parties having In charge the mat
ters regarding the reception Of the Min
nesota and Wisconsin editors have ap-
pointed committee who will proceed
to Alton this evening, and escort the
party to this city. Tine party Numbers
$50, including ten State officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
THE
National Trust Go.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. 336 BROADWAY.
IapitaI. ONE MILLION DOLLAR

CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
DARIUS II. DIANGAAE, President.
JAMES MERRILL, SeCretar
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST on all Daily Balances.
suGiect 10 Cheek at Sight. SPECIAL DEros-
ITS for Blk Months, or more. may be made
at Eve per cent. The Capital of ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS is divided among over 600
shareholders, comprising many gentlemen
OF large wealth and financial experience.
who are al.o personally liable to deposItOra
for all obligations OF the Company TO double
tho amount OF their capital stock. as the
NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits
n large or sma1lamt UNITS, and permits them
10 be drawnas 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 ac-
counts In this Institution with special nd
vantases ofsecurity, acknowledgement ploni.
jelS-6md6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
-~3I1-
OHIO.

INSTRUMENTATION OF Jaage Lawrence,
CINCINNATI, June 24.-At the Repub-
1ican Congressional, Convention Of the
4th district of Ohio, held at Urbana
yesterday, Judge VIM. Lawrence was
nominated for Congress. Resolutions
endorsing the resolutions of the Repub-
Hcan State Convention and also the
platform adopted by the Republican
Convention at Chicago were passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, June "a. 1868.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY,, June "a, $500.
SENATE.
The Senate was opened with prayer
by Rev. MIR. White, of South Wheeling.
Six bills and eleven chapters OF the
Code, passed by the House, were re-
cefyed. but they were not reached on
the calendar.
Mr.. Hoke, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported back large
number of bills, recommending their
passage, most OF which were ordered
engrossed.
the one to locate the Capital, the Com
mittee recommending the location OF
the Capital at Moundsville, on lands
donated (2) to the State by James Bur
lev, on and after the 4th of July next.
a good deal of discussion took place
upon the bill and amendment, some OF
the members charging that the Com
Moundsvllle for the Capital, whilst Mr..
Chapline, for the Committee, denied
that charge, and Mr.. Burley delivered
a speech in favor of his town.
Mr.. Workman moved the bill be Ia
bled and made the special order for the
10th day of August next .(the day fixed
in the House).
But Mr.. Farnsworth moved TO
amend the motion of Mr.. Workman,
Tuesday next. aet.I
Mr.. Farnsworth's motion was reject
ed, yeas @, nays 10; and MIR. Workman's
was adopted, yeas IL, nays s.
Mr.. Price, from the Committee on
Finance and Claims, reported back the
bill for the relief of John Burk, recom-
mending its passage. Ordered engross-
ed.
The following bills were introduced
and read the first time,
By Mr.. Wright: A bill to make part
of the Ohio River a lawful fence.
By MIR. Chaplin, bill consolidating
certain townshipsin Jefferson county.
BY Mr.. Hoke, a bill authorizing the
sale and conveyance of the Monongalia
Academy and dwelling belonging to
the Agricultural College. Rule sns-
pended and bill passed unanimously.
The bill to incorporate the Ten Pole
Bridge Cohpnny was recommitted.
The special order, the third chapter
of the Code, was postponed until 81
O'Clock this afternoon.
The bills for the Improvement of the
navigation of the Shenandoah river; to
incorporate the Pan Handle Railroad
Company, and to incorporate Raymond
City, were ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Chapline offered joint resolu-
ton to print ], 900 extra copies of the re-
port of the committee appointed to In
vestigate the affairs eff the Hospital for
the Insane.
On motion of Mr.. Carskadon it was
amended by striking out ~ GOO" and
inserting 500, and adopted. -,
Papara fill 0[ 0tal0olS u NJ ~ tsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
MIsHRsoTA.
Indian Murqers.-.Burned 10 Deall

Indian muraers.-.Burned 10 Dealh.
ST. PAUL, June 23.2The reported
killing of two mail carriers, Mcdonald
and Amber, near Fort Totten, by Indi-
ans few days ago, is confirmed. Sew
eral other Indian outrages are reported
near Fort Benton. 49,
On Wednesday last, Ordnance Ser
geant Franzker and four children ut
Fort Ripleywere burned to death. Mrs.
Franzker has, in consequence, become
q rayfng maniac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
PHILADELPHIA.
ImposIns Ceremony at the Laying OF
the Corner-stOneo ofthe new Ma.
sonic Temple ON Broad street,

sonic Temple ON Broad street.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Ma.
sons made an imposing ceremony to-
day for the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Temple on Broad street.
The procession formed In 20 divisions.
The line occupied nearly an hour and
half in passing given point. Among
the articles placed in the cavity is a
case containing complete set OF silver
Masonic Jewels. The gavel usedfs the
same used by George Washington in
the laying OF the corner.stone OF the
Capitol at Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, June A.-Ths Demo-
cratic Convention nominated Daniel
w. Fox for Mayor.
The ceremonies at the laying OF the
cornerstone of the Masonic Temple
were very impressive. The Grafton
was delivered by the Grand Master,
Richard vaux. Over one thousand per-
sons partook of the banquet at the
Academy ofMusic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 24.-Jo-
ssph Ferry. of Chicopee, who was ar
rested to day for an incendiary attempt
to burn dwelling house In this city,
last night, becase q young lady, one OF
the occupants Of the house, had refused
his company, attempted TO commit
suicide in his cell by taking laudanum,
Dodworth's and Gillmore's bands,
the DemaIoy Encampment of Boston,
and the Appolo Commander Of the
Troy knights Templar arrived here to-
day to take part in the celebration to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
CALTFORnIA.

SAN FRANo1sco, June 24-sP. M.-The
Steamship, Sacramento, arrived from
Panama this evening. Later advices
from Arizonia, render probable the
election of Mccormick, the Union dele
gate to Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
aTAsoNIC CELFBRATION

The grand Masonic celebration to-
day was a complete success. The pub
lie and private buildings were decorat-
ed. There was q general holiday. The
procession of Masons and knight
TemPlars was over mile long, includ-
ing about 9, 500 of the order. The ora
tion was delivered by Rev. :Wm. r,
Alger, of Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
ALABAMA.
Nensnnner suppresse,I,

SELMA, June 24-The Tuscaloosa
Monitor was suppressed yesterday
under orders OF General Shepherd, for
alleged violations of General Order No.
81. Mr.. Randolph, Its editor, has avoid
ed arrest, and will proceed to Washing
ington and lay the facts before the
President and Gen. Grant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-25
CANADA.

OTTAWA, June 24.-A dispatch has
been received from the colonial officers
In reply TO the Nova Seotian appeal
memorial. II represents the Union as
an imperial as well as provincial poll
cy, and relies on the loyalty of Nova
Scotia to support 1t.