davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24
Facts Which Cannot be Answered.

~
We present below couple of ex
tracts addressed to us by tliendS,re
lating to the political position OF
affairs in two different sections of
the country. The following from a
merchant of this city, temporarily
on a visit to the West, indicates
that the gloom which followed the
receI ton of the Democratic nOmi-
nations was not entirely confined to
the Democracy Of New England
Our friend writes from Springfield,
Ill.,, as follows:
Il was in Chicago on the day
/ that the news was received OF the
! Democratic nominations, and more
disappointed set OF men you never
saw than the Democrats appeared
to be. The Republicans were as
happy as they were the day Grant
conquered the rebels in 1850, as he
will in 1868. You know it is com
mon for the Democrats to be .iubl-
liant over their nominations, but this
time where 90 a dead silence pre-
walls. They are politically dlsap-
pointed, feeling ,tat thcir time and
their money will be wanted if they
attempt to elect Seymour and Blair;
the latter they count "a double dead
weight as one Of them remarked
1t will be seen by the above cX-
- tract that the people OF the West,
where Blair is better known than he
, is here, do not look with any degree
7 Of qualification upon his nominal
ton. The possibility that If the
democrats were successful III the
campaign the death OF Seymour
would make Blair President, is Sug
! cc>liyc of a condition OF affairs
. which no man with anything at
! stake in this country desires for
moment to dwell upon.
r The second extract is written by
former resident Of Boston, wh'
e was an influential member of th'
l. Democratic party before he became
Il resident of the South, some tW'
Il years ago. After living in MiSsl>
,, sippi over a year lie proceeded t
II New Orleans, from which city Ia
writes
e Ilmyc had all my old poli'ica
notions fairly knocked out OF me, q
e amy one wiliWho entertain my Vicw'
Il if they viii come to Mississippi an
d i've two years. They will come t
.a the conclusion that | have, viz.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

DEMOCRACY AND TEMPERANCE.
Ice water was sold FOR five cents a
glass in Tammany hall during the
session Of the Democratic COnven-
ton, and tho boys We're unable to
supply the demand.-LyRd0R Union.
The Union seems to regard it as
something remarkable that there
should be such a demand for j )
water at the New York Convention,
by making special mention OF it
and we shall not dispute its implied
assertion. But we should like to
inquire if the death of the uniortu
nate individual who died of deliriam
tremeRs while attending the Con
vention, was attributable to drink
ing of the ice water furnished a
five cents a glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

Petroleum V. Nasty relates l.'i'
"BarrctS Vegetable Hair Re''oE.'
tive" had the ctcct to Sorene" ','
youth of his beloved wife thai, "'ls
IAN of with Il Yankee p"i'a
this is probably not tho ohR .aJ
stance where "BarretS" hh .o,l
captivating weapon in the u'n"1 1
of many a lady whose ly' ,S,ry
charms have been Wel'oe',a .5i
brought ont 10y the use OF tins WI IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! mirror,
Never indulge in the nord ,,.o,.
use of any medicine. 1t Is ''ip ."o
tant to take even good l''e'U ...,
iudiciously. Parsons Uf''Glc.
Pills are safe, prompt ana ' '.,,cr.
free from all delctcrious SuU''''
VOLUMES or CERTIFICATES ,".
be produced to the efficacy a"" 49, f.
of JonsonS Adodyne blllll1'ti".. m
is used and recommends" ~
practising physicians
In Tie Douol lrcuN. ruP n a.'..0
Pain.KlIIing Magic oil all a'D ....,
the ear. and especially onih' I'' ,,r
ncnt face bone above the A., 90, %.
You thWs reach The "Gfh paw and y.
nerves. which 90 TO the io'u' eo,r,
if YOU use it faithfully 1t 500" ''''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

'kDF0RD, FRIDAY, JULY n, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
TIE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Convention assembled yesterday morning
at ten O'Clock at No. 35 East Seventeenth
street, for the purpose of organization. Gen.
eral James McQuade, Of Utica, N. Y, was
chosen chairman; Colonel James X. O'Beirn,
OF Washington recording secretary, and Gen.
eral ). NJ. Zulick, OF Philadelphia, corresponding
secretary. Colonel Kingsley, of Boston; General j.
W. Denver OF California, and Colonel L. ID. Camp
bell, OF ohio, were appointed sub-eXecutive COM
mittee.
There was full attendance OF the members and a
good deal OF time was devoted to the discussion or the
nomination made yesterday. There was unanimous
satisfaction with the name OF Blair on the ticket, but
the candidate for the Presidency provoked much in
harmonious comment They say the democratic party
has been true TO itself in this nomination, and by re-
jecting Chase has shown how little real advance 10
il has made within the past eight years. seymour
induces no particle OF enthusiasm among the SOL
diers, and but for the presence on the ticket OF
good Union soldier would be passed by unheeded.
The register OF the delegates shows total OF twen-
ty-three hundred Names among whom are over SIX
hundred general officers. As far the soldiers and
sailors are concerned their Convention has been
splendid success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Address OF Governor Orr to the People-He
Urges the Acceptance Of the Situation.
CHARLESTON, July 10, 1868.
Ex-Governor James L. Orr has published an ad-
dress to the people Of the State reviewing his admin
istration, presenting the reasons which have in
duenced his public conduct and advising future
policy. He says it would have been wise for the
white people to accept the reconstruction acts and
that II the new constitution is obnoxious it is the
fault Of the intelligent white who took part
In the convention elections. He again avows
himself in favor Of qualified colored suffrage
He says 1t Is idle to expect any relief In
regard to universal suffrage from the democratic
party. II the Southern governments in 1871 are de-
clared void the States will be left In condition OF
anarchy. II the Supreme Court declares them I'M
CONSTITUTIONAL he asks what constitutions will be in
force and what officers reinstated He says that we
should depend on ourselves only, and speaks OF the
harmony that existed between himself and the Dis
trict Commander in conclusion he says the prin-
ciples and purposes avOwed by his successor Cover
Scott with reference to the interests OF the State
are wise and patriotic, and he invites the people to
give his administration full and fair trial before its
condemnation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
GEORGIA.

~No~|~~>0~~~
TIE Legislature-GeneS." rioaao
that Disqualified Membe,s '.'' DO US "saa
The Senate and House received a., 49,, 60,
to-day from Governor Bullock informiHs
by the orders Of General Meade they are n ,,,
nized as legal body until they have expelled. Ia
mers who are ineligible under the Omnibus bill.
suggested that q committee be appointed by both
houses to purge themselves Of such members.
In reply to Governor Bullock's letter notifying
General Meade OF the organization Of the two houses
General Meade SAYS
beg leave to state that have no instructions
to give you 1urtner than to make known that IN my
judgment, neither house Is organized legally until
has complied with the acquisitions OF the reconsruc-
ton acts and the act which became law on June rs,
under the State who is excluded by section three OF
the amendment TO the constitution known as article
fourteen. 1t is not purpose to dictate TO the Two
houses how or when they viii apply these tests TO the
several members; but in view OF the TACT OF the egis
lature, until the State Is admitted by compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF Congress, ID
only provisional and subject to the authority OF the
District Commander and In view OF the further TACT
that it Is my duty, 80 long as military government
exists, to see that the law be faithfully executed
Mr. O'Neal offered q resolution in the House that
q committee be appointed to investigate the elig-
bity Of members. After q long discussion 1t was
adopted.
In the Senate committee Of seven was appointed
to send for persons and papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
INDIANA.

tempt to Rob an Adams Express Car
rhe Thieves Seize the Engine and Car
and Make or with Them-In Trying to
Force nm Entrance They are Shot mt by
he Guard Inside and One Badly Injured.
CINCINNATI, July 10, 1865.
An attempt was made this morning to rob Adams
zoos express car, on the Ohio and Missis-
mi Railroad. near Brownstown, Ind. When the
in reached Brownstown, and while taking In
|od and W alter, five men sprung upon the engine
express car, driving on the engineer and
man they thaa detached the engine and
,ress car nom the rest OF the train and
west alsJut eight miles. When the car stopped
rohfess forced an entrance, but met with volley
m ne pistols OF the guard inside. The robbers
90 Srieen OF, leaving one OF their number badly
inded who was brought to this city this morn
his name Is Val. Elliott, and he was formerly
kenan on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
L Flanders, he guard was shot through the
e rendering smputation necessary. This Is the
nth or NTH time that r0bberies have been COM
ted In the neiahborhood The express companies
determined to protect themselves and will carry
ifilcIcnt guard for the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

|IoSpoN MONEY MARKEr.-LoSDoS, July 1915
M-Consos closed at OAK for money and 94k q
IJ for the account United states 1vetwenty bonds,
IN; Erie Railway shares, 45I; Illinois Central,
III. The railway share market Is steady.
FRANKFORT BoURsB.-FRANKFoRT, July TO-
nlted states nvetwenty bonds close at II for the
sue Of 1892
|LIysRPooL CoTroN MARKEr.-LrvERPooL July
rs p. M.-The cotton market closed quiet and
lady at the following quotations. iddling up.
hds, 1lkd. o 1lkd.; middling Orleans IL I'd. q
sd The sales OF the day have footed up TO- 900
LEA The total stock OF cotton anoat bound to
r port Is estimated OF $4,000 bales, OF which
Loco are from the United States.
TRADE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July 10.-The mar
4 FOR warns and fabrics al Manchester ls quiet.
f,IvsRPooL BRRADsrUpFs MARKBr.-LivRRPooL,
IN 1915 p. Mo- 2 red Milwaukee wheat has
Filmed to lis. l0d. per GENITAL Corn has advanced
3es. Cd. per quarter for new mixed Western.
|rley has advanced TO So. per bnshel. Peas are
lady at previous prices. Oats have declined to %.
.ivrRPooL Provisions MAnxEr:-LIvEapooI,
1916 P. M.-Lard 63s. Cd. per cwt Tor Ameri-
,oSpox PRODUCE MARKKr.-LoxpoS. July 1o-s p.
-Tallow has advanced to ABS. cd. per cwt Re
ID petroleum, H. 90. per gallon. ,Spirts, rs.
ar 1rmer, at 25e. Cd. per cwt. for NO. ~ Dutcn
ndard. Lnseed oil has declined TO fsz per ton.
NrwRRf MARKBT.--ANTwRRP, July lO-PetIoeum
advanced TO SSH per Dbl. for standard Wni'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
LOUISIANA.

Where the New Senators Are Last From
Proceedings Of the LegisInture-The Sup
posed Filibusters.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10, 1858.
Kellogg, Senator for the long term, is from I'LL
nois Harris, for the short term, is last from Wis
consin.
The Senate yesterday passed the House resolution
ratifying the fourteenth amendment, and immedi-
ately afterwards passed finally the Metropolitan Po-
lice bill. This morning the papers announce the
names OF the Police Commissioners already APP
pointed.
Four OF the supposed fiibusters arrested at Fort
Livingstone last week were bonded to answer ut the
next term OF the United States Court. The balance
were discharged yesterday by Commissioner Weles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
KANSAS.

The Osnse Indian Trcaty-The Nomination Of
Seymour Coldly Received In Lawrence
Arrest Of an Alleged Murderer.
LAWRENCE, July 10, 1868.
There IL great reaction in this state in favor of
speedy ratification OF the Usage treaty as amended
By its friends in washington. The Leavenworth
Board Of Trade, the Common Council OF Lawrence,
the County Commissioners Of Franklin, Anderson
and Allen counties have passed strong reso-
Iutions in favor OF its confirmation. The
settjers on the Usage lands are signing q pett-
ton in large numbers asking that the treaty be
ratified as amended. Joseph Pahnevehahse, the only
chief OF the Osages who wrote his name TO the treaty
saws the alleged demonstration OF chiefs 10 bold
faced forgery and fraud, and he ahirms that the
Chiefs warriors and braves OF the Usage nation de.
sire the treaty 10 be ratified, 20 that they can get
their pay, being in destitute condition.
The State Journal which was supposed 10 iook
favorably upon the Chase movement on the basis OF
free sufage to every citizen OF the republic plack
and white, male and female, says the nomination OF
Seymour was coldly received here and declares that
the Democratic party has deliberately committed
suicide preferring death to life choosing the shroud
and the grave rather than regeneration and the new
birth.
Captain Samuel Barro, Jr., clerk Of the steamer
Crest Republic, was arrested to-day by order OF
Captain Leech, Of the police on Information, deemed
entirely reliable, that the GRIND jury mad founo
true bill against him for murder IN the nrst degree
IN connection with the shooting OF Henry Anderson,
4 colored man. on board the Great Republic . few
dsys ago N r. also said the Grand jury have found
BIN slsinSe Captsin DOnadson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11

treaty, and seek for hunting privileges in the coun-
try farther north: They say that they did not
add here that the Indians rarely understand half the
purpOrt OF the treaties which they sign. any more
for which they give receipts to the agents. The
sequence Is continual discomfort and Suspicion,
which cannot be removed by any number OF new
r,'"tes or peace commissioners. have just seen
Beecher OF the Third infantry, chief Of gov
ernmen, scouts IN this district, who has been among
ton amnn, Nem ALL The Northern Arapahoes are
prenarnge u ONE down TO Fort Wallace to trade
and have broth srly talk with the ofcers Lleuten;
country. and knows the whereabouts and doings Of
all the tribes thorough, V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11

bertha outward bound anchor roads at
iOth-Arrivsd, ship Sunbeam, Chadwick Liverpool Below
shp Lorenzo from Liverpool
w Tfs Ss
e'f orr. Below schr Zebra lBrl from Naguabo, PR,
sp5pr.s and War Eagle ksis so.,o %s''Am ''h''
ph shSsG3E July sArvsd brig Waiter Howes Pierce.
ssFss ss, sSs .sA u.s.A
.ssi d ss Tns :sa z;
sss 5.s: s: ..s. Hss rA'n'
aYors sa"s Snow ,a aS LapAsar do
I:s ' sas:t h%T SYDrt h,s'
SsfS'sss sss
Ss p E.''.%ssa .sA..
smith, VIM PsaiepS. for Fs sosSn
DO Roa % Sss
VEN. DO for 40 ~, s merrill Dc for
Nrkridge; X McCauey, Gage, PhiadephA for salem;
boston for Phiadelphia Florence Novel; fenacrs MSS
'o stS no ANN arrivals.
MOBILE, Suy s@Rsurned, schr Dawn Trenor tor Ha-
REn,osP wv sA Kss:, 'f hgs, Gen Grant, MIL
Sailed 9Th, Albert ye from Aarion) NYork Ocean
yay .ehr Ausu. raeen.
& 81 Ss "a ffs:sy sss:
welt NYok for Newport. Charles Roberts Crosby do for
SoRWTck, July s-Arrssd .ebr. yankee Boy, Rs.y, and
.ss; Copy ss Psey
NEW HAVEN. July Arrives, sehrs Katy hoy, Par.
kerr Baltimore Henry Parker Parker. dol Louisa Birdsa,
C!sarsd- Brs Tmu, Thompson, Porto Rico; .ehrs
Smith o. Brien, Philadelphia. - ,,
Adams Leavtt, Ceniuegos; brig Patterson BrA Wikie
kerr %Indsor Ms; Chas Gibson. fhacnor: = Austin, Da
Nary
RSSsss soTs
s4Ss%s saa
Sa9a pana
Ros.h . Leysras Sn. tdaa
MsDsv Sn ad
ssnss 5" Sinai. es
r. Ne & Ss ssn:.
Bailey bssss "a. ws.sI
Dyer, Portland Open Sea, CooInbs Portsmouth. o.,
PORTLAND, July s-Arrved, steamer Franconia, sher-
PORTSMOUTH. July g. Arrived. schr e O Buxton. Gold
PHWTuCKET, July Arrived schrs VIM oillum; scsv!!.
George Conover, Robinson, and Horizon,
Iondout; Reading RR No Al, BARTLETT Phlade'
phia 80, =, 80.
PROVIDENCE, July 9-Arrved schrs Nellie Benedict,
Ellis Chas Ehlse Isle, Eizabethport Geo
Brown, Gedner, ork Wizard Caswell Rondou; soop
Agent Chadwick EYork
saied-schrs Maggie Chadwick Chadwiea 0sorsstown'
and George Brooks, Haley, Philadelphia Adelsde, Macom-
ber John Lancaster Williams. and DR. Franklin scovis
Eli Townsend, Gardner, Rondout; Mtonr
Raymond NYork soops Rhode Island, Tryon, and Ethan
ROCKLANb July 2-Arrived schrs Gentie Kennedy, and
o Avery, Wilson, NYork VIM JoSss, wooster Vus,hayen
for Philadelphia; fh Powers, koo'nson new forA'
Gamage, Lurvey, do. . -.
woostsr, Phiadelphia W Hall, essey, NYork Leach
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Arrived, steamship Consttu-
ton Tho steamship Sacramento has not arrived
yesterday ALSO arrived 9Th, ship Argo
naut, Gorppe Bordeaux.
SAVANNAH, July 6-Arrived, brig l. (Br), Landry,
Boston.
CIenred-schr Gregory (Br), Becker st John, NIB.
WILMINGTON NC, July S-Aniyed, schr Nellie star, 20
land, SaRua.
Geo Berry Fossci, Earn; schrs John Fer
rss, ST John, and Ben, Rollins, Ni0rk.
l0th-Cleared, steamship Mary Sanford, kYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

In Against the British Consul mt Boston
Verdict In Favor Of the Plaintiff.
BosToS, July TO- 1858.
Fhe Jury in the United states District Court In the
he OF James Long master OF the British brig VAL
bus, against Francis Lonsoda, British Consul at
Il port for illegally charging certain fees without
= payment OF which the Consul refused to deliver
the register and ships papers necessary for the
aintIfY TO 10 to sea- returned verdict this
(ernoon for plaintiff for the full amour
lined and which he paid under protest. The fees
ceIyed by the Consul here from masters OF vessels
Gagged I'm the coasting trade OF similar character
those charged Captain Long, amount to about
Is 900 each year, and II 10 at the instance OF the
IVA Scotia government that the above action was
osecufed, they having appointed an agent TO take
of tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
CLEARED.

steamship Denmark tBr), Thomson, LivcrpooINstional
Steamship Belona (Bt), Pinkham, London Rowland 4
Aspinwa.
Steamship Hibsrna (Be) Munro, Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
Steamship Periere (Fr) Duchesne Havre-G Mackenzie.
Steamship Moneka Marshman, Chareston-W heller d
Lnnard
Ship National Eagle, Ncksrson, San FranciscoG d Suit
ton.
Goethe (NG), Kock London via City PointC Luling
Co.
Bark East Lonoud (Br) Williams Antwerp-Bowrng
Archibald.
Bark Czosrnig (Aus) Duinvich cee-Funch, Mesncke 4
Wendt.
Bark Alma (Norwl Kilertsen Genoa via Richmond, Va
Funch, Meincke Il Wendt.
Bark Marie (NCD, Meyer, st John NB-Thiele, Motz Co.
Schr Garbsd (Br), Sadler, Denarar1-J ones Lough-
Schr Pride of the North (Br Nickerson Haiifax-Brt
Son Go.
schr Magnolia (Br, Caldwell, St john NBCrandal Urn
phray 4 Co.
Schr FRANKLIN Bell Brewster Beaufort-Thomas Holmes
Schr T. Gage, Hopkins, Jonespor C Hatch.
Schr Fl Kelly, Reed, Boston-Jed Frye K Co.
Schr Lena Hume Appeby, Boston, Boyrton Son Co.
Schr Lodewck Bill Nelly, Fall River-Srsnshan Fer
guson.
Schr A Grozer, Newcomb, Provincetown b Weinberg
Schr Saie Burton, Palmer, Stamford.
sioop Mary Elizabeth, wliaus, New Haven--G Racket
Bro.
Steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
NAME.

General Convention Of the New Jerusalem
swcdenborsian Church.
PORTLAND, July 10, 1868.
The General Convention OF the New Jerusalem
Swedenborgian Church for the United States met In
annual session in this city this morning. the Rev. Dr.
Worcester, OF Boston, presiding. Delegates were
present from nearly every State In the Union. The
statistics furnished show q steady and considerable
increase In the denomination throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
TEXAS.

Proceedings of the Reconstruction Convention.
NEW ORLEANS July 10, 1868.
special despatch from Austin, Texas says In the
Convention the question division Of the State
has been indefinitely postponed.
The subject OF the cession Of FL Paso to the United
States will be discussed on Saturday.
Mr.. varnell introduced resolution requiring
residence OF five years as q necessary qualification
for election to the Legislature aud seven years for
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
Explosion of n Torpedo Factory i'm Reno
One Man Killed.

RENO, July 10, 1s6S.
About ten O'Clock this morning the building used
by the Reed Torpedo Company for the filing OF tor
pedoes and the storage Of powder was blown up.
Mr.. r. T. Munson, who was at work In the building,
was blown through the air some five hundred feet
and came down a shapeless body. The windows in
the houses for distance OF quarter OF mile were
broken. The loss Is about $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
GERMANY.

[r. Bancroft's Naturalization Negotiations.
BERLIN, July 10, 1858.
1t ia expected that the American Minister Mr..
ancroft, as soon as he has concluded negotiations
@ Stuttgart, will leave for Baden to procure the
MITIGATION by the Grand Duke Of the Naturaza-
lon treaty with the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1868.

M The olce Of the Herald steam yachts IL at whitehall
Slip uniosttons from and
masters Of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of
charge.
leave whitehall every morning at half past
tour O'Clock for the Lower Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Miners Strike at POttsvilIe-ViOient
Measures Apprehended.
louisville, July 10, 1868.
The strike among the miners is assuming O
threatening attitude. Several mills about Tamaqua
have been compelled to suspend by visits from
miners who force workmen to stop. Laboring men
on railroads have also been driven or The ST. Clair
Iron Works have been visited, but the proprletors
refuse accede TO the demands OF the strikers, and
as a company has been enrolled to preserve order
IL is feared that there will be bloodshed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
RANCE.

Church and state to Separate.
PARIS, July TO- 1885,
In the course of speech in the Corps Legisatf
>-day NJ Baroche the Minister of Justice, declared
at the separation OF Church and State was only a
hestiOn of time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
CHINA.

French Reports of the War on the Peiho.
PARIS June 10, 1868.
fThe Patrie has special advces from China which
present that the rebels on the Peho river have
ZEN defeated in BATTLE bu they still threaten Tien-
lin the port of Pekin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
Proceedings In the Legislature.

COLUMBIA, July To, I6b5.
In the Legislature to day the business was unim-
portant. The House was engaged in completing its
organization. In the Senate petition to Congress
for the removal Of disabilities was tabled Notices
OF various bills given and the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11

LONDON, July 10-Midnight.
In the House OF Commons tonight the pension to
General Sir Robert Napier was voted.
General Napier has been made peer under the
tile Of Lord Napier Of Magdala.
IAN interesting sketch Of the life and services of
be new peer was published in the HERALD on the
u OF July,1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-11
OHIO.

stroyed-Total Loss $4,000.
CINCINNATI, July 10, 1868.
The "Palace Varieties" an old place Of amusement
on vine street. between Fourth and Fifth Streets was
destroyed by IRE tonight. The place was owned by
Thomas Ewing and Sons. Their loss IL $4,000.
The fire caught in sealing wax mandatory In the
rear which was also destroyed. There was Insur-
ance on the property for $4,000, principally in
Cincinnati Offices.