davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
cITv psAprmEs.
aIou's. Y,nt6's, By. and Chill.eA'
Snrinn and Simmer ClyLhing.

Elous. Yiutb's, Bly,. and Chill.eh's
Spring and Summer Clothing.
Oul assortment is now full aud complete; we
lave every desirable STYLE kind and size.
Every one can be suited from the stock we
have all the different styles Of cut adapt
ed to all tastes, including the medium and
subluel, preferred by many, as well As
the latest and most fashionable style
Onr large stock enables us to keep at all
times a full assortment, so that all can be
fitted at once without delay.
our purchases always being made for cash, and
having purchased largely of late since
the decline in woolens, our customers
share in tho advantage We have thus se-
cured.
our sales being for cash exclusively, We have
10 bad debts to provide for, and are not
obliged to tax the paying customer to
make up losses through those who do not
pay.
Our ready-inade garments are superior to any
other stock of ready y-made goods in Phila-
delphia; any one can be as we'll fitted
from them as by garments made to order
anywhere; they are as well made, and
equal in every respect and much cheaper.
Being manufactured
By the hundreds and thousands, they can be
sold cheaper than when made up singly;
but for the accommodation Of those who
prefer we have also
Custom Department to make up to order, with
n choice selected stock of piece goods, com
prisng all styles and qualities, foreign
and domestic which will be made up to
measure by competent and experienced
cutters and workmen i'll style equal to
tic best
Spscsal Notice style, fit and make of our
garments surpassed by none, eqnalled by
few. All prices guaranteed lower than
tie lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction
guaranteed every purchaser, OF the sale
cancelled and money refunded.
FVN daa Toioer HdH,
Philadelphia
AMI No GOO Broadway, New York
nc per cent Gold Bonds of the Lake
superior and Mississippi River R. R. Compa-
ny, First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds free
OF U. s. tax, secured by l,6l2,0O0 acres of
choice lands, and by the Railroad, its rolling
stock and franchize, and yielding in currency
nearly ten per cent per annum. We recon-
mend these Londs as q desirable investment
for persons collecting 20 coupons, due May
lst. lIolers of 5.21 Bonds can exchange at a
profit OF nearly twenty per cent, besides re-
oeiying one per cent in gold additional income.
A limited amount for sale, and full particu-
lars furnished by John McLear Son, Bank
ers, No O Y Market Street, Agents for Jay
Cook Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
Younp T.odies Reware

Of ha lniurious edfcts of Fl,s lowloFs aud WASHES
An such remedies el1fe up the pores OF the stn and IN
a short time destroy the compile xun. II You woull
have q fresh, he,lthy aud yotthfl spI earauca, US
Hemtods ESttact ssrssparilla.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,

Ineludn best sui most rapid methods Of c0mput.
Ing nsfast Exchange, rfadt and ssleH, Averaging Ae
connts IL c1mprisul in tho Course OF ipslraeon
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
SperiaI llntlrRg
= .---ss~-~---.------
IIELMB0hO'S
Concentrated Fluid Extract Sarsanarilla

%'NANN tA.A ANsIt a iAAu 1s4l Au lllfl
ERAblc ArEs RgtPrlYe AND ULCER sTIVE nis.
EASRs OF I'll THBlNr, NOSE EY Es
B'Elii's. tCALr Ann SKIS,
%htrh W dishsurs the apleAttuts, rUsGiNu the fvi
ell efs II nst,nr, ani r-rIing ali tsuts, tiu luni
NAuts ni SEASsa htrrlltify ot's, Wis, tni h
AK BY Al ut7s ani rhlLpRkN sit PERFECT
SAFETY.
IwD TABhs-si nuEFrLs of tbs Extract Of sarsa.
nariila aided In wAt,r Ia rquAl tho I'll non
Diet p ins ard Un- bottle u equS IL gallon OF the
syrup o. saiesp'rltii or The dre'tliens usnaly
NADIA
AN lArtREsrINd LLTTEk Is paiiihri IN the
feieo Cbirurfed Avyiew, Tue suljciet the hNtiaet
Of sArraparilla iu rtrihn halons, hy lanj TTayers.
q. Il. &, 81 speattpg tho diseases, aud disea'es
arsins from ihi excess 0f ury, be states that
remedy iS equal 10 the IXtfatt of ssrsapara; lis
power is extraordinary than any ether drug
aa acquainted witt. II il, In the strrieat aense,
tohi', with this Invaluable altihute that it Is Appea
ble 10 state NJ the system sunken, aud et so RI
table az renders uiher substances Of the t0ni clats
unavAiing or Injurious
HELMB0LD's
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
Established upwarls Of 10 years.
preptrel by II n. pELMnoLp,
apr6-tml8 bll broadway N. Y,
YouNG MEN PHACTIoALLY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
CrdUeters GEuiOe.
f.'it;s saz, --.77ssirss-g1 PHILADELPHIA, WI
gAIi, istJsI TIME irAbIf

f'it;s sss, -.77ssrsrs-g1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
SAAsasse s,-..tzzs MiNoi0N AND BALTIMORE
C0MMsNolNG MONDAY. MAY 10Th, 1853.
Iiain- will ea's Depotcorler Broad ttrss and ash
ins,oa ssenue as follows:
WAf-h VI TRAIN atB.s 30 Am (sundayE tXttlted,l
Tor Bslnoia sispPing at all lie u1At ststions. Cone
nssttnE ai'h Delaware Rail RoA at Wilmington Ter
utisteld aud | armedise stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 NJ. (sundays excepted)
or bttin9ta tnd NNhn ston stopping al MtlmInat0D,
Fllie Ahu invra'1e Crave Cum cts atWiningion
EXPRESS rhtIS a 400 p. N. (suAdays exespt.d,
ahl WlHhingion stopping at Cheetsr, Thus
Newark Ekon North fAst pefry ve, ,HAIIe
is uTeee Aberi n, Perrymens, Edgesood. Magnolia,
as-Nl1Ir EXPRESS at ii.3oPM daily, } for BAlu.
more ana Wsshagten stopping At Chester, 1huIlew, Liu
PsryYille aud avrs de Grace and Magnolla
seagtrs Tor Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk will taks
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
sopPlng at all ststlon' between Philadelphia and WI.
leave PLiladelphin at 100 A. NJ 2sO, 90, and 10
p, NJ Tho 500 IN train connects ith delaware Rail
road or Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at G 80 and 8 10 N. Il 90 AIS ana
100 daily p NJ. hesl0 A. NJ train will not stop Be.
tween Chester aud Philadelphia.
PulLADELPntA and BALTIMORE CENTRAL r r.
stopping at all stations on Chester Creek aud phads
phit gnd Baltimore Central Railroad
Leave Philadelphia or Port Depoait sys excepted
a. a. ~ a. ~ ~ ana ia4 T. NJ Leave Philadelphia for
stations between Philadelphia and Lamokln.
Leave Fort deposit Ter rhiladslphiA excepted
At 10, 25 A. and % p NJ
. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 0 80 A. NJ. aud A15P
NJ will ronueet at Lsm0kn Junction With the 400 A.
and 30 a. Al traps tof Philadelphia and baltimore
Ccnlral Railroad
InaoUdh TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
leue Wilmington at 10 80 a. NJ 1920, o 81 aud lJ2J
NJ.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
iasss Chester al 70 s as, p0S aud II Os A M 2li
Los u. At aud l0t3 PM. $3.50
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Baltimore 7!2b A, Nj Way Mail. 9,s6 M. Kx
press. . 80 7. NJ, RSpress T.26 P M Express f0sQ
T.. NJ. Expr
From Bllnnoes 10 Port Deposit and intermediate
stations At 6.NO =. NJ.
Accommodation Train from Pon Deposit will lssva
Petryya ~, A. N for Baltimore aud intermediate
stations.
r.ans tlr Baltimore leave Chester al I2oe and oil
q. NJ aui 4 30 p. N.
lian fJr baltimore leave Wilmington At 1859 and
lc.0a 4, NJ, d5 and s II z. N.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
lsiyss Baltimore at 1876 p. H., stopping at MAvnos
Pdfguan's, Absrdlsn, nAvreds0race, erryyiIie
ChAftesiowu, Nerlh Essti klkton, Newark, Stanton
Newp at Wilmington, clay Lin wood and Chester
IL 4 KEkkEY- ann
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
PENMANSHIP

Is tan ht by slpsrior penmlu In such manner that
an attentive stu lent 10 short time gains RAPID,
FREE 4ni ELsltNr sfyls OF BUSINESS WRITING.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28

Students received Aay time and instructed At such
hours ~ may best snlt their cOassnlonre.
The large number Of business now In attendance,
aud tue applications reesvei for Its students
to nh vauant Positions fully attest this appreciation in
which instutio is held by the business oommuniiy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
BUSINESS PRACTICES,

Purchaser, sales, ConIgnmonts, Shipments, Dealings
with Btuks Ksiu,ttauces, &e., sc.
Also Commercial Law, photography, Detecting ooun'
lerfaita Sc.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
rBY AuTHoRrrY.l
LAWS OF DELAWARE.

An Act Providing Regenue for This State.
Be enacted By ne Senate aud House Of Representa-
fipes ofe State of Deldigare IN General Assembly met,
as ToIi0tpg D nit
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
ORNAMENTAL WRITING,

OF ali sied. i. executed il the most finished nanp'ri
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timOre Railroads
REDUCTION OF FARE
CONVINCING
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL Hath, 1862
Anl Continuing until further notice.

The rates of Fare between Wilmington ami philadsl-
phla by ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS leaving Whining
tol at 6t5 A B, $40 4. NJ, aud 80 r. NJ, will be as
follows.
From Wilmington Claymont and intermed-
ate s'atioust to Phiiaisphia single tlckst.a5 CENTS
Round Tip Tieket.....4O CENTS
phia, single iicset.... GENTS
Round Trip Tieket...."3O CENTS
From Chester and Lasaretto to philsdSl-
pha, single teEet..,. GENTS
Round Trip Tieket.....25 CENTS
S5~TIOKErs ARE GOOD ONLY UPON THE DAY
ISSUED, and on return only upon such trains arc
designated upon their face. II +. kENNEY,
apr16tf Superintendent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
Nafses 10 @ire.

FCRNITURE CARS AND
II DRAWS.
-. The suhsrrlbsr beEsleave to noii y his friends
.,-.,-t4 sui tla people OF Wilmington and vicinity
&i.l Mat he san continues to Keep at his old stand
SSs7ssAs eurHer Of
Front and French streets,
Fn.itdrs Cav md Days and excellent Hofsee to hire at
i nnurs Fufutura and other articles will be removed
I'm III a Se4tli oa lan1ing aud other placssin the 6y
ith rra care b. ahiiful RBi sober drivers. All who
lstr cau 10 scsoil n4iatsd with promptness at
4. H. ,-a.5 t1.itni. tafn- MOBKis WElDfE
4 ByEn1 STABLE. --- HORSES
,aud Carriages for hire At the Stables Of
NINA. Na.rlg. 70 SCOTT STREET, MIDuLETowN.
rhe bGre r5 I'd careful drivers will b. provided
when iesifai Terms moderate, Apply to
THOMAS MURRAY,
rAvl-I At his store on Wood Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
ESTABLISHED IN 1910.
INANCY DYEING EsTABIIsuMMNT
J&J W, JONES,
No. 4S2 North Front Street, a5og0 UdY9Nail
PHILADELPHIA.

Dye silks wotlen and Fancy Goods OF evary ae.ctip
ton Thor superiority OF Dyeng Ladies aud GsHte-
mems Garments IL widely known. Grape and Mettna
shaWls dyed the most brilliant and plniu eClofs Crale
aud MernO shawls cleaned to look like uaW. Al4n,
Gsntlemens Apparel, Curtains, 6c., cleanssd o teys
KID Gloves elsSuaed oF dyed to l0oB hks new
as Cali and leok at our work before going ssaehers
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28

sfuroS aa. An taxes imposed iy thil act shall be
paid to the state Treasurer, Who shall Immediately upon
the passage o a act give additional bond 10 tie State
ia the penal sum OF Fifty Thousand Dollars, with sure
ties approved by the Governor with the condition
prescribed Uy Section II Of Chapter "a Of the Revised
Statutes ol th7 state win warrant o attorney to confess
Judgment thereon. The said Obligation shall be record
and be Kept ON Tile ~ his olhee certified eopy shal
he forthwith transmitted TO the state Auditor oi Ac-
conutai and said company or aad record, or = copy
thereof alall hc evidence The said obligation shall be
proceeded on BY direction of The General Asernby, or
ihe Governor.
sEorloa SO. It shall be the duty the state rreaaGr
Immediately upon receiving tile duplicates OF ASSESS
Of taxes o the said Assessor 10 proceed to coll
lcct the same and or that purpose, the month Of May
IN each year lie shall appoint persons well
qualified, and resident IN the county iol which they are
lInoitet and the state Treasurer shall from time 10
time deliver 10 them certified list and statement du-
pcnte IN writing, u the taxes to be by them collected,
Ind he names d the parties liable 10 pay the same, ali
nhabeteav arrinped aud shall endorse over his own
signature upon such certified statement the warrant o
each such collector setting forth his full name, aud the
hundred or hundreds in and for which he is authorized
| to collect the said tax.
sEcrIoY a. The state Treasurer shall he responsible
for the faithful execution Of the warrant issued aore
said md for the money thereby auhuri2edto he collect
cd and shall require each Collector appointed before
him, state Treasurer with two auree5 to be approy
cd by the State Treasurer, IN penalty double the sup
posed amount of tax to be collected by such Collector, ii
the year for which he is appointed, with condition
! "Thlt it the above bounden ------ shall we'll anC
faithfully execute lis said office OF Collector and
and pay unto the state Treasurer or 70 his order
to his ia office all money which he shall re
ueive un collect under any law now IA Orcet OF Whlc
may hereafter be enacted, at such times the law ma
direct then the said obligation 10 he void, otherwise
remain in full force and effect" To this obligation ther
shall he annexed warrant Of attorney to confess judg
memt thereon, The said bonds shall be filed and kept
tile Office Of the state Treasurer, and shall be piuceede
on at the instance of the State Treasurer.
, SECTION &c. Ifany Collector shall die, ltmove roi
the county, resign, become, from any cause, ncap
bic Of executing his duties, the state Treasurer sha
have power appoint Collector in bis place But III
state Treasurer shall, before such appointment give
tee othe sureties ii TIE former Collector, aud one
them If he offer sufficient securities shall be anpoine
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-28
Frnm RAITIAlnRR rn pHII-Anrrnurl

~ NUNA INAIN FhUh BALTIMUHE,
Lstys7 Batimore at % p H., stopping at MAvnolIs
fdffymans, Absrdasn, navre.de0race, erryyilie
ChAstesiowu, Nerth tssti klkton, Newark, Stanton
Newp it Wilmington, clay Eiont, Linw and Chester
II + KENNY, supit
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
MY STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

THE RESOLUTIONS ADoPTED-THE PROPOSITION
TO ORGANIZE A NEW PARTY DEFEATED.
SYRACUSE, June 2.-The consideration of
resolutions occupied most OF the time OF the Convention
to-day and series finally adopted affirming that
the sale of intoxicating liquors as beverage Is crime
and should be suppressed by stringent law
both political parties 70 nominate prohibtiOniss author
izing the formation Of State Committee and County
Committees and that in the candidates Tor once
will not commit themselves TO prohlion, others that
will shall be placed nomination The contest between
those favorable TO new party ana those opposed 70
was sharp and protracted resulting 10 the Of the
latter proposition to hold State Convention mere ia
September TO nominate temperance ticket was lost A
State Committee OF from Congressional District
was appointed, when the Convention adiourned SINE de
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
TIE INDIANS.

PARTICULARS OF THE KANSAS MASSACRE.
CHICAGO, June "A Fort Smith special dis
patch TO The Chicago Tribune says party Of 22o Chey
ennes attacked unprotected settlement 100 miles west
OF Topeka on Sunday morning: They came, toward
evening under pretense Of friendship, and massacred 3
men, women and children. The women were Iavished,
and their bodies horribly mutiated.
PURSUIT OF THE INDIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CUSTER ON THEIR TRACK.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Dispatches from Kansas
say Col Weir with squad Of cavalry is scouting Saline
River Col Merrill will take the field from Fort Harker,
Cen Custer from Fort Hays, and Col Hamilton from
Fort Riley with orders to pursue vigorously and punish
severely any Indians that may be found special TO
The LeduenCor Times and Conservative from Ellsworth
says man Just from the Of the Indian murders
says the Outrages were committed by the Sioux and
Cheyennes IN divided bands OF from TO H. Besides
those known have been killed. eight are missing three
OF whom Further particulars OF the attack
on Fossil Creek Station, on the Pacific Railroad, nave
been received The Of the men killed are Alex
ander McKeever and John Lynch. The wounded are
Lewis Taylor, George seely, AdOlph Roenign, and
Charles Sylvester none OF them dangerously. The lit
dams fastened a sleeper on The track with telegraph
we which threw the locomotive and two cars from the
track None OF the passengers were injured. Bunker
Hill Station was also attacked, but the Indians were
repulsed.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

with a fair hope that it would ultimately
receive the sanction Of the Senate
On November So Mr.. Thornton writes that Secretary
Seward had informed him that the contents of the
Convention were not in accordance with the instruc
tions sent to Mr.. Reverdy Johnson; that the Pres-
dent and his colleagues could not approve Of certain
stpulations in their present form, and they wonld
not receive the sanction of the Senate. Mr. Thorn
ton says Mr. Seward proceeded to assure him that MS
Government earnestly desired that the good work
brought so nearly to satisfactory conclusion should
not at the last moment fail in consequence OF theSe
objections Though he acknowledged that
your lordship would be justified IN de-
clining to reopen the controversy he hoped
under the Importance of the subject he would not DO
So but would consent to modification to render
the Convention acceptable to the Senate. The En-
gish Ministry having been changed. Lord Clarendon
wrote on Dec "a that the new Government was pre-
pared TO meet the wishes OF the United
States. and a draft of q Convention was
sent out The negotiations were completed
on Jan. IA, 1862 The second Convention
was drawn up by Lord Clarendon, and is the one
which was rejected by the Senate. The fact OF the
proposal to cheat the public by deceptive clause in
regard to the recognition of Confederate begerency
excites indignant comment here and fair-minded
men appear to Justify the action of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03

American freedom. she ought TO have the earnest
support Of every freeman on this continent;
But what do we see now and then on the subtectt
We see steady hostility against Cuba through certain
newspapers such as the sheet edited by the man who
"would have been statesman but for the baneu innu-
OF somebody else. This gentleman would have re.
garded the island Of St. Thomas profitable bargain but
for the Cuban revolt that spoiled the whole game mas
much the u OF that revolt Is most likely 70
insure TO the United States for nothing than ten
fold the advantages which prompted the acquisition OF
shaky st. Thomas for S70OO000. Next see another
newspaper equally hostile TO Cuba. though little ret'
cent since befOgged itself about Its anced Cuban ex'
begin TO know why. But the Cuban revolution is success.
fully going on, however as the world revOlyes around
Its golden and Spain appears holding out her purse
to several journalists In order to have them msrepre
sent and cry down that revolution She failed TO find any
mean enough to be hired NewOreaDs, notwithstand-
ing very handsome offers but succeeded IN securing some
such hirenRs elsewhere for that dirty work. Let tho
friends OF Cuban Independence bear this in mind.
PHLOCUBA.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
FRANCE.
SPEECH OF GEN. DIX.

PARIS, June 2.-Gen. Dix, the retiring American
Minister at the banquet last night made
speech of considerable length which was well re-
ceiyed He regretted that he was compelled
to separate from his cOuntrymen in Paris He
referred to the many erroneous impressions with
respect to the United States. He said that the
true mission Of that country was to subdue the Wild
ness and convert it to abodes Of civilization. lie
traced the succession of events leading the coonists
from the valleys of the Atlantic first TO the basin OF
the Mississippi and thence to Colorado and California
Still another century would be required to complete
the work The policy of America was not war, but
improvement; not devastation, but fraternity; not
aggression for the accession of territory was GER
tain by friendly arrangements, not by injustice or
violence.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Commodore James p. Foster, U. S. n,
died yesterday. AT Indianapolis.
The Massachusetts, Senate yesterday de-
tented the WOmans Suffrage bill by vote Of "a 10 D.
boy named Weyman, 8 years OF age,
was drowned in the Mohawk, near schenectady yes'or
day. .,..,
Clement Martin, prominent citizen ana
wellknown ship owner OF Bruns"icA' "o' u'eu So''
Adyices from China report that the total
shipments Of crop of tea thus Tor haVo oeeh V
100000 pounds.
The great organ for the Boston Peace
Jubilee Is nulshed. III Is haiu W N0 Va
The graves of the Confederate soldiers
in uoliy wood Cemetery. near Richmond Na' "elo
decorated yesterday
The Convention of the Protestant Epis-
ooi 1,tnrch OF Vermont met at Rutland on Tuesday
Bishop Bissell presldihE =.
A Turkish officer of high rank is now IN
Warrington purchasing arms, and mRchmerJ ioi 'n'''
manufacture for his Government
The work of strengthening the Union
Pacific Railroad Is progressing Inc tuIholS Ahu Po
manent line at Echo Canon arc eompieteu'
St Paurs new Universalist Church at
s,.in1aeh Mass was dedicated yesterday Inc heF
Iir r. H. Chapin preached the dodicatory scfhob.
Gen. Halleck yesterday issued an order at
San Francisco transferring the command Oh 'ne DOA
Of the Pacific to Gen. lhohas' , u.
4 sharp earthquake and tidal waves aIe
recoried AS having occurred at Fort Point Cali Oh the
morning OF June l. g .L
Warren Gardner, late master OF Gho
.chooucr twilight OF Gloucester, Mass conyctso a' % po
sn "I Scuttng his vessel has been sentenced 10 iou
years imprisonment d. IL.
The Massachusetts Police investigating
coitt have decided to report bill TO place tG oo
troll ~ the Boston Police In h Oolhinio''ON' ~
by tDe Governor ana council o,,.
Abner Coburn, j. w. Bradbury, CnaIies
rain, George W. Stanley samuel Robinson, Lot ~. .o ~
rI and John ID. Long, have peeh eeo'eu D
lie Somerset and Kennebcc Railroad
Charles Springer and Peter Crlss, tmV hov
thieves broke iH In schenectady, yesterday ~
ynt iuto their cell with water, when they lOchou MN ny
and made their escape. The sheriff y as absent
An attempt was made to murder MI.
A,orst Heck IN Toledo, on Monday morning. ho mas
shn1 i'm cold blood, and seriously wounded, py @"
Win whom he had quarreed His death Is eApec'ou'
A member of The Dominion House OF OF
Co,nr,ous mas written 70 Mr. Alexander SohelFto
G,rI that ne has assurances OF the proper autnou
lies that the Fenian priest the Rev. MI hcMahon WIZ
soou be released from prlsoil.'
one branch of the Baltimore Comm Common N
co,ci lss uassed "A resolution rendering welcome W
w. I,an peyerdy Johnson. The resolution hchtiohs le
tc, cdenally that the results of his mission hNsV
t nne mn 10 the advanced views OF THIS cAIIaoruh"iJ
age"
Fx.SberiI Richard b. Chswell OF Paterson,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-03
SPAIN.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION NOTWITHSTANDING
OF REPUBLICAN SUPPORT-THE FERNANDO


THE NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED-ASSURANCE
OF REPUBLICAN SUPPoRT-THE FERNANDO
PO PRISONERS,
MADRID, June 2.-The Constituent COrtes last night
finally adopted the Constitution by vote of PA
Alternatives and 55 negatives After the vote was
declared Senior Fgueras, amid much enthusiasm,
announced that the Republicans though opposed to
those clauses of the Constitution which provided for
the establishment of a monarchy, would support and
follow them. The motion made by the Republicans
that the standing army in Spain be reduced from
$1,000 to % 900 lost by vote of l73 against 56
Admiral Topete informed the Cortes that 600 poll-
cal prisoners from Cuba were now at Fernando Po
but they would soon be transported 20 the Canaries
DEATH OF GEN. o'DONNELL.
It is officially announced that the Queens birth
day (the 10th of October is to be celebrated at Mad
rid. Gen. O'DOnnell while speaking in the Cortes
against the proposed reduction of the army, was
seized with apoplexy. and died in the Chamber The
Cortes is engaged i'll signing the Constitution, which
will be promulgated on the 9th inst.