davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
TPuBLIC No. GIL

AN ACT relating to the time for find
ing indictments in the courts of
the United States In the late rebel
States.
Be it enacted by the Senate aud
House Of Representative of the
United States of America In Congress
assembled, That the time for finding
indictments In the courts of the
United States in the late rebel States
for. offences cognizable by said courts,
and which may have been committed
since said States went into rebellion,
be, and hereby is, extended for the
period of two years from and after
1.-The time when said States are or
may be restored to representation in
Congress-. Provided, however, That
the provisions hereof shall not apply
to treason or other political offences.
Approved, March 3. 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
For wrapping paper. fifty thousand

For wrapping paper. fifty thousand /
dollars.
For Irvine, twenty thousand dollars.
For letter balances, four thousand
dollars.
For compensation to blank agents
and assistants, eight thousand dollars.
For office furniture, two thousand
five hundred dollars.
For advertising, forty thousand
dollars: Provided, That no part OF
this sum shall be paid to any papers
published In the District of Column
bia for advertising mail routes. except
in Virginia and Maryland.
For postage stamps and stamped
envelopes, five hundred thousand
dollars. =,
For detecting and preventing mail
depredations and for special agents,
one hundred thousand dollars; and
no greater sum shall be paid special
agents than is hereby provided.
For mail bags and mailbag catch
ers. one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars.
For mail-locks, keys. and stamps,
| thirty. seven thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous payments, in
Guiding payment of balances to for
eign countries, eight hundred and
| seventy five thousand dollars.
For preparing and publishing post
| route maps, sixteen thousand dollars.
For retransfer to money order ao-
count, being money transferred by
i postmasters and deposited IN the
treasury as postage receipts, one mil
lion dollars. .li.i. aas. 4ts NJ
H SEC. 4. And be it further enacted,
That the following sums, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be, and
the same are hereby, appropriated for
the year ending June thirtleth, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy, out OF any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, viz:
For steamship service between Sar
Francisco, Japan and China, five hun
5 dred thousand dollars.
For steamship service between. tn
a United States and Brazil, one hun
= dred and fifty Thousand dollars.
For steamship service between Sal
e Francisco and the Sandwich Islands
r seventy-fve thousand dollars.
: For supplying deficiency in the rev
! enues of the Post.Ofice Department
: for the fiscal year ending j June Thrift
: eth, eighteen hundred and seventy
G five million seven hundred and fort
!. thousand dollars. @
Approved, March 3, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
Religious Inte lligenoe.

REVIVAL AT INDI ANAPoLIS.-
greatest revival of religion ever known
in that city is now in progress at In
dianapolis. It has been under head
way some three or four weeks, and
yet the interest is still maintained
1t is conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ham.
mond, of New York, whose preach
ing is said to be quite sensational and
most remarkably effective. No church
in the city is large enough to contain
the immense audiences who flock to
hear him, and on one or two occasions
the large Academy of Music was filed
to overlooking. The conversions are
already said to exceed one thousand,
and penitents continue to inquire the
way of salvation, and solicit an inter.
est in the prayers of Christians.
Many young converts, in their enthu
siasm, have visited the neighboring
towns and villages with wonderful
success. and the religious fire seems
to be spreading all through the CEN
trail part of the State. fit<
The indianapolis Journal has de-
voted much of its space in describing
the progress and character of the
meetings. From Wednesdays paper
we copy the following description of
one of the scenes which are occurring
every day:
A very large number stood up for
prayers, after which an inquiring
meeting was begun.
Let US take a walk through the
congregation and see what is being
done We start from the door, where
a young lady is preaching Christ and
Him cruclfed to about a dozen young
men. How earnestly she talks to
them. and how attentively they listen.
But let US pass on. Here Is an old
man, down on his knees. with his face
uplifted, the tears coursing down his
cheeks, earnestly importuning God to
have mercy on three or four strong
men who are boweda around him.
just beyond is a young school miss
entreating a school mate to come to
the Savior. Up there in the corner is
a minister trying to convince disbe-
lever of his error. See those young
men from the High School, how zeal
ously they go about In the congrega-
ton, and hunt up young men, and
pray and talk with them. There Is a
young lady who last night went home
from the meeting at the Academy OF
Music almost distracted. She prayed
until one o'clock in the morning. and
found the Savior. See her to-nipht
what change has come over her. She
IS everywhere hunting up her friends
and does not hesitate to snaaL 80 ~ a.5
one on the subject of religion '
These scenes are repeated tin,o "a
again, all over the house. All az ~
time the singers in the gaIler1 ' aro
singing some of the sweet SON. "l ~
salvation. No class of persons tb ~
have labored in these meetings la la
done more, or been more self. sacr;f;o
ing than the organist, Prof. g. q
St. Clair, Prof. Back, and the host ii
singers, who, night after night. and
almost always at the day meetings
have sung by the hour. May the LORI
reward them according to their work
IA the prayer of all Christians inter.
ested in these meetings. Notwith
standing these affecting and interest.
ing scenes. everything is conducted il
the most perfect order; no confusion
no excitement, and the utmost good
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
OFFICIAL.
La.Cs Passed 6y the Third Session of
the Forfeit Congress.
EPUBLIC-No. 40.1

a3ss PUBLIC-No. 40] a
An Act making appropriations for
the service of the Post-Office De-
partment during the fiscal year end
ing June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the
United States of America In Con-
gress assembled, That the following
sums be, and the same are hereby.
appropriated for the service of the
Post Office Department for the wear
ending June thlrtieth, eighteen hun
dred and seventy, out of any moneys
in the treasury arising from the reve
nues of the said department, In con-
formity to the act of the second OF
July, eighteen hundred and thirty
six:
For inland mail transportation, in
Guiding pay of route agents, postal
clerks, and mail messengers, thirteen
million thirty thousand six
hundred and fifty three dollars: Pro-
yided, That no part of said sum shall
be paid for inland transportation be-
tween Fort Abercrombie and Helena.
for foreign mail transportation,
four hundred and fifty thousand dol
For ship, steamboat, and way letters,
eight thousand dollars.
or compensation to postmasters.
-FOUR million five hundred and Forty,
SIX thousand dollars. -
For Gle! ks for post Offices two nil
lion dollars. 0oS' Two mii-
,,; Tor payments to letter-carriers, one
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
OHnRCH NOTICES.

CHURCH DE- THE Holy INNocENTs,
corner Ninth and Division Streets
Rev. S. Barford, Minister. = Divine
service { Viii. Sunday. 103 AN. and
u PM. Sunday School and Bible
Glasses at 3 AN. and PM.
Monday and Tuesday in " h'ts,l's-
Week, at q Pm. Regular evening
prayer, Wednesday. at u PM.
VINE ST.. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Usual services. Strangers invited.
FrRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. corner of
Third and Cherry Streets.-Sabbath
school at 9 AN. Preaching at 103
bv the Pastor, Rev. S. Baker. Sub
iect-The Inspiration of the Scrip
lures. Preaching at 8 o'clock Pm.
Subject Objections to the Inspiration
of the Scriptures.
INGLE ST. NJ. E. CHURCH,. 3.
Likely, Pastor.-Sabbath School at
9A.M. Preaching at lob AM. Sub
ject-CE5'<ss Agony and Prayer IN
the Ger..ca. Preaching at night al
SPY Subject - Peretecost and tht
Gltt o Tongues.
TE.INITY NJ. E. CHURcH.-Instead
Of the regular Sunday School an(
Church exercises o-morrow, the en-
tire forenoon will be devoted to ex
ereises usually connected with Sunda,
School Anniversaries. The meeting
will be held in the main audience
room of the church, and a0iU begin a
9o'clock. The services will be con
Quoted by the scholars and teacher
of the Sunday School, and will b
sufficiently varied to make them quit
interesting. They will consistin Sing
ing, Declarations, Essays, Glass Re
citations, Blackboard Exercises, Ora
tions, Poems, Institute Exercises, an
an address by the Pastor. The schoC
has been very diligent in its prepare
ton, and we think all who attend tn
Anniversary will find it pleasant an
profitable to be there. +a
REMovAL.-The Church Of Chris
have rented the use of Marble Hal
"a portion of the time.) Of the Ten
perance Society, ard will hold a
their religious services at the aboy
named place, on Main Street, betwee
Water and First Streets, instead {
the Court House, as heretofore. The
have begun a meeting of days, th
continuance of which will be govern
ed by circumstances. Preaching TO
morrow (Lord's Day. morning at 10
o'clock, by Geo. K. Flower; subject
1.-THE Lords Supper" Preaching a
night at u O'Clock, by Richard {
Flower; subject: "The Disease {
Sin-the Only Infallible Cure" N
reserved seats. Sunday School at
o'clock PM
THE 9oung Peoples Union Praye
Meeting will be held in Walnut Stree
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, til
10Th inst. at o'clock PM. TIL
public are cordially invited, especial
the young men of our city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system
naturally undergoes a change, and HELM
BOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
OF SARsAPARIILA is an assistant of the
Creates value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
OHIO RIVER LAND FOR SALE.

adyTVE OFFER EWA NNLL ItdU
~ tracts OF land, uniInproved, heavily
tim beTed and rich soil, lying on the banks
OF the ohio River, ana adjoining the lands
County. Kentucky each tract containing
about 800 acres and adjoining each ether.
Also. one tract of land lying about lta
miles from the above, back from the river,
well timbered, unimprOved, and medium
soil, containing about 800 acres II q land
ana that back from the river hL 70 per
acre-one-third cash in hand, and balance
in one and two years, with notes bearing
interest AZ the rate OF q per cont. per am
M IN and secured by lien on the land or
good personal security. Messrs. Il. IL. and
VIM Wallace, who live near the laud will
pofut out to purchaser the location. Adj
dress JAMES Il. WEBB, Dycusburg, XIV.
or SANFORD DUNCAN, Cincinnati, Ohio.
aprl2 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
YOUNG LADIES, BERAREy

OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF Face
Powders and Washes. All such remedies
close up the POI es of the skin, and in a
short time destroy the complexion. If you
would have a fresh. healthy. and youthful
appearance, use HEL1IBoLD'S EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

Dissolution of COpartnership.
- GORGE PENDLETON CEASED
~ 10 be q member of our firm on the
24ih day of March, 1869.
mas d2w[ r. K. DUNKERSON q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
ESQ PRIEEs IN TONN LOTs,
IOK ETs, So.

FBIHE DRAWING Will TAKE
- place at Masonic Temple, IN Louis
vile, Kentucky, on tire LIST day OF Septem-
Der, 1863.
Agents will furnish pamphlets giving
description of the property, and contain
ing the act Of the Legislature authorizing
he safe.
Commissioners who Will manage the en-
terprise are named in the act OF Tie Legis-
lature, and their integrity and responsi-
(Which viii be found IN the pampulets)
OF Governor John W. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas G.. McCreery,
United Sta yes Senators, Hon. John II.
OF Representative. Hon. A rch lDAld Dixon,
Joseph Adams, President OF tie Farmers
Bank, l.. &. Dalam, President OF the Ma
ttOnai tank, John A. BaIret and others. OF
Of the Circuit court Of the Fifteenth Judi
clal District, and 81. =. johnson, Judge 81
The COuft OF Common Pleas, OF Indiana
hon. W "a II. Walker, Mayor, John =
Hopkins, President FIRST National BANK,
and Others OF Evansville, Indiana, hnd
many other gentlemen OF position and
prominence IN Kentucky aud Indiana.
TICKETS can De purchased Of
l. II. LYME, Farmers' Bank, Hender-
r. &. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank
TIos.aI5. A. BROOKS, Covingtop, XVI
JOHN G. LATHA AM, President BanA OF
HopkinsVflle, Hopkinsviile, KY, ~.
James J.. Dallam, Commercial ban Il "a
90 looks opened at these points on the
PH4LIP HoKNBROCK, Esq, Water
sIre9t between ms MSin az io yS more arf iS
First street, viii order ticKets from the
Agents At Henderson, KY, Tor Those who
desire to porchasc- SEQ dti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

QUANTITY rs. QUALITY. HELMBOLD's
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. The dose Is
small. Those who desire a large quantity
and large doses of medicine ERR.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15

Nor A FEW of the worst disorders that
afftict mankind arise from corruption OF
the blood. HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT SARSA-
PARILI4A is a remedy of the utmost value,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-15
Executors Sale Ct Valuable City
Property. 4a

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
Pleas, the undersigned, executors of the
last win of Alexander Eaughlin, deceased,
viii sell at public auction, at the court
house in the city of Evansville, Ind, on
THURSDAY, JUNE PATH, 1869,
at 2 O'Clock PM,
The following valuable real estate in the
ORIGINAL PLAN of said city, to wit:
Lot number forty four (44) and ten feet
adjoining OF lot mum Der forty fiVe (45), the
whole fronting eighty-five feet on First
street, at The corner OF Walnut Street, and
comprising the present residence of Mrs
Madeline 4. Laughlin-
Thirty feet front on Water Street by one
hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the
alley DeIng lhe corner part OF lot NUMBER
seventeen ID, situated at he lower corner
of Water and Sycamore streets, embracing
the stoIehoase, wareroOms, &C, now occu-
Tue lower or westerly one-fourth of lot
number one hundred and thirteen {Il3l;
being 1874 feet front IL Second Street ana
extending back, OF the same width, to the
alley in the reaI of said lot. This lot adj
joins the livery establishment of Joseph
aetchell.
Also
A strip fertv-ffve feet in front on Water
Street, extending back, of the same width,
one hundred and ten feet, more or less, to
Laurent's line; said strip to be taken off
of the over side of lot number five 90. ad-
joining lot number six 90, in the Lower
I'm largement OF said city.
Lots four (41, i've (5), and six (6), in block
number one hundred and ten (l0), in La
Lots one q, two (2). and three (s), in
Laughlin q Jones's subdivision of original
lot 2, block AZ, LamaSco.
TsRMs-Oue- thlrd cash; the balance in
twelve and eighteen months with interest
and approved security.
MARY ANN LAUGHLIN
JAMES LAUGHLrN.
FRANCS b; LAUGHLIN,
Executors.
THOs. Z. GARvI1z, Attorney.
mayl5 DIST CW ed&Sat}, wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
TIE VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-This is the second
Society Of Virginia The weather has been unusually
fine during the entire day. and immense concourse OF
peope was ON the Fair Grounds from the middle Of the
day till nearly evening. There large number OK
visitors from surrounding states, and many people
from New England The entries OF agrlculturai nipple
ments and labOr-Saving machines from the northern
States are much numerous than was anticipation.
An unusually large number OF inguiShed individuals
from remote have arrived to-day that the man
ayers feel highly encouraged by the presence OF their
friends Who Interested IN the more perfect
development OF the industrial arts OF Virginia such
long interval OF time has elapsed since the last annual
exhibition that the citizens TO feel s tins Is the
beginning Of prosperous era IN the eXpe'uco Ot their
happy, and with buOyant feelings, as when old friends
long separated meet again for glorious reunion OF
hearts aud OF hands. The Flowing match came of THIS
afternoon, with satisfactory results Dut the hOset0tn2
ON the fair grounds the aabsOrbng tome OF interest
More than 20 people in attendance The exhibition
mules and tue horses is emnenty crediiabe ana The
number large. The display Of neat cattle ot va
nous improved breeds, although not 50 extensive as
could be desired is quite satisfactory. The departments
OF good sheep-lncluiug both coarse nnd Hnc wO0-dre
crpdtably represeted The show OF poultry Iar and
lures and Of ne fruits both as 20 size ana variety re-
fleets much honor on the Jealous managers ana the en-
terprsing exhibitors. more satisfactory DISPLAY or
large and excellent appIes Is seldom seen Taxing all the
dscouraglug circumstances into consideration, the
exhibition may he written satisfactory Success
To-day there JOY sal convection Of the officers auC
the fraternity present when the Rev. Dr. Garry invoked
the divine blessing their reunion, and Major W. Il
Sutherlu, President OF the Society, delivered Dnei
address welcome which said To he the gst speech
that made virginia WHICH not more ~
a political character. Last evening, the Agrlcuf
turnl Society held brief session. Tonight, The same
body aud the Pathological Society couNchr together &C.
address aud 10 participate ~ Friendly l,ctsslOh.
Tomorrow, there will be TRIALS oi Implements and
machinery during most OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
GENERAL TELEGRAPnIc NEWS.

49,. The town of Cisco, Cal, was destroyed
by lire Tuesday.
The residence of tile Hon. j. l.. Fiagg, in
Troy was entered by burglars ON Tuesday night, and
robbed of $4,000 worth OF jewelry.
49,. Mike McCOOle was arrested ut Cincinnati
yesterday a.h bOuudi IN the OF 5000 engage
In prize fight IN OHIO.
49,. The body of ex-GOv. Charles A. Wickliffe,
who died few days since IN Maiyluu. is expected IN
Louisville to-day, aud Viii he taken 70 Bardsi0wh Tor III
tcrInent.
..0n the Goth ult., the mail coach from
TucSOn ArizB,,a, while the way Ia Santa re, was
fired into by Indians when Mesiia Fortunately
one was injured.
, "A large schooner arrived at Corinne,
Utah. from Sarun. On the southern share OF SAT-
Lake. loaded with lumber silver ore. IA. Ibls Is con-
sidered the inauguration OF navigation on that LAKE.
The first annual session Of the New-Jer,
soy Association uf congregational Chnrrits commenced
al BALTIMORE ON Tuesday Tie Association h composer
uf % churches, principally from Sontlrtn ScwfofA'
Cen q. o. Howard was elected Moderator.
The deposits mt the Branch u. ). Mint IN
san Frnicireo dung the month OF Ocioff wrie w,ov"
ounces of gold and So 100 ounces Of silver Oh Use
% 900 ounces received from JAPAN 1r ~
The amount coined during the same vefiOu ""' s'
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
OBII UdRY.
EPHRAlM X. AVERY.


The Ohio State Journal records the death
in that State OF who nearly 40 years was con-
neccd with tragedy which caused great sensation In
Massachusetts, and excited deep interest throughout the
country About the year 1893, the body of young girl
named Sarah A. Cornell OF Fall River found by the
side OF hhysack, In field remote from the highway
where u was apparent she had been murdered under
atrOcions circumstances. Ephraim X Avery. popular
Methodist minister Of whose church the girl was mem
ber was arrested on suspicion OF being The perpeIntor
OF the terrible crime and tried therefor both by eccleb
astical ana civil courts Tie ecclesiastical court &C
quilted in with full conviction Of his innocence and
Tie clyh court tailed TO make o against MIN
aud discharged him. But that did not settle
the question OF his Innocence In the minds
81 the people, and although he continued 10
preach, continuing Ia the ministry In this state for sew
era years he could not Outlye the suspicion created
against @ ana he finally retired from the ministry ana
removed 10 OHIO 10 the aniet and freedom from
moyaee when ns eonld not expect In afassaeIsetts
For the last ~ OF 80 years Mr. led the life Of an
industrious aud quiet farmer az Pittsne,d Ohio where
died on Tie ISL nt going TO the grave with tho respect
nj death Was 40 Nnhro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE ANNA.
THE NEW DOMINION.

OPENING OF THE ONTARIO PARLIAMENT
ToRoHTO Ontario, Nov. 3.-The Parliament
Of Ontario opened Ehis afternoon by Gov Rowland
In his speech he refers to the abundant harvest the
tiyity In manufactures and? railway enterprises the in
creased and increasing demand for labor and the success
OF the measures taken 10 promote emigration. lie
recommends increased efforts and expenditures 10 in
duce still larger emigration Ontario, and announces
that the Provincial the past year has been more
than adequate to the demands The Governor also adj
vOcaes prudent advances from the public chest 10 re-
clam the swamp lands OF the Province by drainage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
e,,vnAy.scuoOL CONvENTION.

Sr. L,oUIs. Nov. 3.-The National Baptist
Sunday School Convention was we'll attended The Rev
Thomas p Anderson OF NeWf"rk addressed the C"nveI
t, n, ,I relations OF the Sunday School the family
,, De-, - . Henson OF Pennsylvania spoke on the rela
FL, ~, te sunday school 10 the church, and the Rcv.J.
y Filler of New-Jcrsry on the relations of the sunday
s,lnul 10 inc community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
VOL. XXIX.....NO' S,9l6.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

ovV pRIY on TIE CRIsIs-ADMIRAL T0PETE.
MADRID Wednesday, Nov g. 1869.
Cen Prim to-day presented to the Cortes the mem
- Of the reconstructed ministry. He explained
,Iat the ouestion of the royal candidature was the
se Of the ministerial crisis, and added that the at
,i,rde Of the Unionists hiDdered solution of the
Question. He declared that the Government would
,smain faithful to the principles of the Revolution
IA ~ reported that Admiral Topete Minister OF the
Marine insists on resgning his portfolio; but Gen.
p,n declares he will leave the Cabinet if the Adm-
'"' THE DUKE OF GENOA.
The opposition to the Duke OF Genoa Is s'ili SO
large and determined that 1t is feared there IS 10
chance of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04

Local E,psp,e,. ete...... S3Ia0lm s2866gO s6OrOl2

Loeaf Expenses etc'''''' SSl'O"- F-''o'''" $780,
This table OF represents much larger Number
of persons who may properly DO called PItsOytetIah
though nOncOmmunicpntS. These ana the hthlpcIs W
gcther have been reckOued as high as 4WOOOO ia AT
The Presbyterians hold the third rank III nuihher
OF communicates among the Protestant scots ~ lno
United states the MchOdSts having h 1907 over sVc-
900 giying 81 03Og7S for foreign aud domestic h,nHoS
and tho Buptists ill suria), l,6S9S45 Aer ho IvSn
terians the leading sect. give the following NUMBERS
atonalistS 26I 4j3 Luthcrans, " 30" LlSnph-
lias lCl. 2E Reformed Dutch, 5boG hcIot'ue" tuer
100 Oh. ImIN rrsAllsis. GkhlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
, Grn vesterdny hrnLn ami In Ana 4

s,orv bnhilng No. lls North ThIr-si.. PhadrlI,la,
oroIpied by Boyer " ca, Shoe dealers and lrrHN+rg,
Goodman n CO., nutions. The uIIrr u'pIS
entirely gutied AID tho lower floors were hJoed with
wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

PARIS, Wednesday, Nov 3, 1863.
The Constitutional in its issue to-day says the
English Government is much preoccupied at present
with the question Of the Dalmatian insuTrecton.