davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
WEST CASH PRICES.
Miss. Machinery Agency,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
GOODMAN, MISS.

The undersigned respectfully informs purchaser,
that he Is prepared 10 fill orders short nutce and
at manufacturers prices, Transportation added)
Tor all descriptions ct Steam Engines and Wood
and Iron Working Machinery: Cotton and Wool
Cardlng Machinery; .urhine Water Wheels :
Cotton Seed Huers and Oil Mills Rice and Sugar
Cane Mills; FIGURING and Corn Mills Atwood =
Carvers, @ lletts and Emery Gins. the latter with
Washini Ditching aud Milking Machines; Patent
Chnrns and Looms; Gin Castings Fire Engines
and Fire Buckets; Stump E1tracturs; all the pat
ent Cotton Presses, including Brooks Wrought
Iron Revolving Portable Press, of which um sole
agent for Madison county. Also all the popular
plows. including Brinley's Universal
Having been engaged in the business for three
years, and being in correspondence with manufact-
urers OF all the tavorite labor-saying machines in
vogue, he hatters himself with being able to furnish
nny machinery desired. Apply It" or address witt.
stamp, &. D. BUSTAMENTE Agent
sept. 3, AMI Goodman. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
TERMS-Alardys in Advance :

Address, post paid, c J PETERSON,
Mar 6ti BOG Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
SPAIN asks S25, 900, 900 for Cuba.

Mrs. BUrFUM, of Chicago, wants u
woman for President in 1872.
A VIRGINIA paper calls the philosophy
of Diogenes "Tubism."
THE famine of eight years ago is cx-
pected to re-nppear in India.
Mr.. LECHKY, the historian of Ration
alism, is now writing the "History of
Morals.
New ORLEANS forbids the erection OF
wooden buildings within the city limits.
THE Indians in starvation Arc so near
starvation that they arc eating diseased
meat.
A WORKMAN Mt the London docks re-
Gently sucked brandy from q cask
through q pipe until he died.
IT is a sign Of summer TO hear of the
Boston Board Of Aldermen appointing IL
Fourth of July Committee.
4 BLACK walnut tree was cut in Put
nam County, Ohio, the other day, which
turned out 81 900 worth of lumber.
AT marlborough, r. l., there is an
apple tree one hundred years old, which
produced ten bushels Of apples last
season.
THE State Agricultural College of
Kansas teaches women, and has II
young lady students. A military drill
is part Of their education.
MExKES's debts, amounting to be-
tween five and six thousand francs, have
been paid by the Society of French
Dramstists.
BEEcHEK wrote Bonner n letter of
"Auburn." It was very kind of him, IL
clergyman, to say tho least.
IT is estimated that if tho ~svsngeliz-
ing means were increased ive-fold, in
80 years Christianity would triumph
over all the world.
JOHN q. BRECKENRIDGE intends to
practice law at Lexington, Ky, with his
former partner, James G. Beck, who
now represents the district in Congress.
CHICAGO manufactured 100000 bar.
rels of -four last year, marketed $780,
900 hogs and 10000, 900 bushels of
grain.
THE Boston Post says: TIT is suggest
ed that a certain State Constable be ap-
pointed Superintendent Of Streets, as
he has been in the gutter often enough
to know his duty"
THE New York Herald calls tho pro-
posed Inauguration ball n 'grand spasm
Of Washington vulgarity," and is glad
General Grant has had it "kuocked in
the head"
BETS have been made that General
Grants inaugural will be the shortest
eYer delivered /; but it will hardly be
brisfer than the immortal speech Of Mr..
Lincoln on the occasion of his second
Inauguration.
SHALL we take a bus up Broadway ?"
said a young New Yorker who was
showing his country cousin about the
town. "0h, dear, no." said the
alarmed girl, 81 would not do that in
the street."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
penkc ColfnN-His Letter TO the Print
ern of milwaukee,

The Typographical Union OF Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, commemorated Frank
Inns birthday by q banquet, ut which
the following letter from Speaker ColfaS
was read {:
WASHINGTON, January l5.-Dear Sir {:
Your complimentary invitation is just
received, but public duties forbid its
acceptance. Were it otherwise, would
be glad to celebrate Franklin's birthday
with you. Nearly twenty years expert
ence in a printing Office made me feel
''almoSt to the manor born" and rem
dered the social reunions of the craft
which | have attended more than ordi-
narily enjoyable, while the generous
courtesy of my brethren of the press,
with but rare exceptions, has always
made me rejoice that in my earliest
manhood | adopted it as the profession
of my life.
With the attractive programme that
you sent me, | know that you cannot
fail TO have II jolly time. And confident
that those who set at the case will not
appear caSe-hardened, that those who
ply the frisket will not become .frisky,
and that those who work Mt the press
will guard against getting on toe much
steam, | wish you, one and all, a gay
and festive evening, and to be up on the
morrow as bright rs a new font of type
refreshed and strengthened for the du-
ties before O by the enjoyment of this
fr~oternal commingling. Yours truly,
SCHUYLER CoLFAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
TIE LEGISLATURE SUSTAINED.

\ decision by Mr.. Justice Whitman,
and ]concurred in by Chief Justice Lewis,
wa fled yesterday in the Clerks Office
Of the Supreme Court, in which the
"Legislutive Fund Bill" lately passed
by the Legislature, vetoed by the Gov
ernor and then passed over said veto, is
sustained. To state the case more tech
nically, the mandamus sued for by
Augustus Ash, Sergcant.nt-Arms Of the
Assembly, to compel the State Control
Ter 10 issue his warrants in accordance
with said Act, has been granted. lin
this connection, in order that the atti-
tude Of the Controller may not be mis-
understood, we will state the fact that
he has stood ready to issue his warrants,
and hat his refusal so to do was merely
made in order that the case involved
might be taken at once to the Supreme
Court on an application for the writ
that has been granted. While we re-
joice at this decision, and congratulate
the Legislature thereupon, we believe it
to be Il matter for general satisfaction
that n decree Of our highest Court has
thus gone forth, averring and uphold
ing the SACRED principle that tho repre-
sentatives of the people, duly assem-
bled, ARE to he regarded with tina, high
respect which properly attaches to that
branch of the Government which stands
nearest to. and is the clearest reflection
of the will and wish of the rightful SOW
erciCns OF the commonwealth. Any
other decision in the premises would
have involved the inevitable implication
that there does exist, in our form of
government, = superior power which is
removed from, and in n name antago-
nistic to, the masses of the people as
represented by their chosen delegates.
This decision settles, beyond all dis
pute, n question of the most vital i'm
portance, and the State is the gamer by
it.-Crson !ippeai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

RAILROAD FARES IN lLLISoIS.-A bill
has recently been introduced into the
Illinois Legislature to reduce the fares
and freights upon the railroads char
tered by the State, but an unexpected
obstacle to its passage has presented it.
self. An examination of the original
contract between the State and the
"Illinois Central Railroad corporation
shows that if the proposed bill becomes
q law, it effectually releases this road
from its contract to pay into the State
Treasury FIVE per cent. Of its gross earn
ing,. The possibility that the State
may lose this important source of in
como has induced great caution and
hesitation among the projectors and
friends of the measure and the bill
was committed to the Judiciary Com
mittce by Il large majority. 1t has been
suggested that, as during the discussion
on the bill very little opposition was
manifested by the managers of tho Gen.
trail Road, this wealthy corporation
were looking to the adoption of the
measure rs q means to relieve them
from the further payment of the "fvc
per cent. State tax"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
THE PRESERVATION OF MEAT.

At a recent meeting Of the Massachu-
sets Institution of Technology, Doctor
Simms, Of Charleston, S. G., gave an
account of his new process for preserr-
ing meats. The %putrefaction of dead
animal tissues, it was stated, is caused
by the action of minute animalcules'
whose germs float through the asmo-
sphere. The process required is, there
fore, o simple method of preventing the
| yiyiication of these animalcules. Sui
| phurous acid gas, though theoretically
tho best pr%eservative, is evancscent, and
not available in practice, MS it is eff
| Gent when in contact with the material
to be protected. Carbon, n powerful
antiputrescent, is Objectionable ON "c-
count of the injury to the external ap-
pearance of tho meat. a combination
| of these two substances, however, in
| tho form of bi-sulphide of carbon, Sc
cures the advantages Of both, but with
tho disadvantages Of neither.
The bi.sulphide Of carbon, it was as
serted, is exceedingly cheap, much more
SO than salt, the estimated expense be-
ing one-tonth of a mill for each pound
of meat preserved. To produce it, it is
only necessary to burn sulphur in n close
~rOtort, and pass tho fumes over glowing
charcoal, when the escaping gas may be
employed rs such, or may be condensed
into q fluid. DR.. Simms places the meat
in a vat or chamber, from which the mir
i, exhausted, by machinery if need be,
and is then filled with the gas. He had
preserved in this way, in September
last, at Charleston, S. c., with the Their
mometer % degrees FAHRENHEIT in tho
shade, a whole sheep with the skin on !;
this meat, he asserted, is now in n per-
feet state of preservation. AS the pro-
cess goes on bost at Il temperature of
100 to lO4 degrees Fahrenheit, it is better
adapted for warm climates, where it is
most needed, than for cold ones.
AS usually seen, the gas thus prepared
i, very fGtid, but it can be made with.
out disagrocable odor. II necessary,
the protosulphide can be used, which
has rather an agreeable odor. But even
with the bi-sulphidc this gas will vola-
tilize at lO4 degrees Fahrenheit in n fow
minutes, so that the meat is perfectly
free from unpleasant odor or taste after
cooking it. It everywhere permeates
the muscular fibre, dissolving the fat,
and carrying tie oil through the whole
tissue, giving a rich taste relished by
many epicures. A furnace for produc-
ing the bi-sulphide of carbon has been
invented by DR.. Simms. The process of
Dr. Gamgee, it was stated, begins where
tho Simms' process ends, the product of
the furnace being the carbonic oxide
and sulphurous acid used by Gamgee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
LATEST FROM OVER THE NOUN.
TAINS.

We received a telegram from Truckee
City this morning, to the effect that the
snow-plow, pushed by q large number
Of locomotives, was yesterday forced
through the heavy snow-drifts from
Donuer Lake TO Cisco, and to-day the
plows and Locomotives are hard at work
clearing the track, so Us to admit of the
passage Of passenger trains tomorrow.
Wells, Fargo L Co.'s Express brought
over a letter express on snow-shoes yes
terdsy, and also n this morning and
another is expected tonight with let
tiers from San Francisco 10 last Satur-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

An HONEST Acr.-The Assembly, last
Saturday, passed the bill authorizing
the County Commissioners of Storey
County to pay the Eide Bond" with
interest. We hope the Senate Wild like
wise-as the debt is just rs honest a one
as was ever contracted in Storey coun-
ty, and some Of the property bought
with the money borrowed from Mr.. Eide
can now be seen in one of the Gold Hill
school-houses. We are fully acquainted
with the circumstances of t~heisSuancc Of
this bond, and its subsequent non-pay-
ment, by reason of the Board Of Educa-
ton being abolished before its matu-
rity--the liability being issued by that
body, and the law abolishing it failing
to provide for the liquidation Of such a
liability, the collection Of the ins,ru-
ment could not well be enforced against
any of the other county officers, because
none Of them in their several capacities
INV "a hti w ~ "Ahh 80
Hence, the Board of Education having
been abolished, it became necessary to
apply to the Legislature for n special
Act, authorizing the County Commits
%sioners to pay it. Our ~stif-necked
neighbor over the hill," who has so
frequently and most outrageously mis-
represented the truth regarding this Eide
Bond, and everybody connected with it,
had better draw in a horn or two of its
s]elf.couceit, and not attempt to stultify
the honest action of the Legislature by
its selfish spleen towards men in their
personal and official capacities. The
amount OF this EIDE Bond, with the in
t~erest, amounts to between four and
FIVE thousand dollars-not twenty thou
sand, as asserted by the Enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
LEGISLATIVE
Assembly.
CARSON, February ID, 1869.

CARSON, February 10, 1869.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Hillyer-From Judiciary Com
mitteo, fayorably-The Revised Civil
Practice Act.
Also, favorably, Assembly Bill-Au
Act TO amend the District Judges Sal
ary Bill, so rs to allow monthly COM
~pensation instead Of quarterly.
By Mr.. Grey-From Committee on
Public Morals, adversely to Assembly
Bill-An Act to prohibit gaming, on the
ground that the law would not DO OBJ.
served by the votaries Of this vice, and
that it would be better to pass the bill
now pending to license gaming, by way
of restraining the vice. Which latter
bill the Committee recommended should
pass.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill-An Act to authorize
the County of Storey to pay n certain
bond. [Tho Eide Bond for So 900 ant
interest. Passed.
Assembly Biil-An Act to provide fol
the education Of the deaf, dumb and
blind. [Appropriates $4,000 to q funt
to pay the expense Of education Of the
deaf and dumb, Mt the Blind Institute a
San Francisco. The bill designates the
State Controller as the Commissioner.
The bill passed.
Assembly Bill-An Act for the relic.
of married women in insuring the lives
of their husbands.
Mr.. Woodwork explained that the in
tent of the bill was to exempt from exc
cution the sum of $4,000 of the insur'
ance to satisfy deceased husband:
creditors. Passed.
Senate Bill-An Act directing the
Commissioners of Lander County to al
low certain claims. [AllOws Register
Agents Harmon and Logan, of Lander
County respectively, $l22 40 and
So 49,. Passed.
Assembly Bill-An Act to authorize
the Board of State Examiners to allow
certain claims against the State. Or
dered engrossed.
The Catholic Orphan Asylum Bill
on motion of Mr.. Cleveland, was made
the special order for next Wednesday
Senate Bill-An Act to amend thu
General Election Law. Passed.
Assembly Bill-An Act to allow the
diversion of water from any stream
through any ditch. Rccommitted.
Assembly Bill-An Act for the relic
of A. NJ. Kruttschnitt and his bondsmen,
Passed. Ayes, % noes, 2.
Assembly Bill-An Act to regulate
proceedings in civil cases in the Courts
of Justice in this State, and to repeal
all other Acts in relation thereto.
Mr.. Potter offered nm amendment tc
strike out the married mems fifty dollar
exemption clause.
Messrs. Potter, Hillyer, Burlingame
Brown, Gray and Woodwork favored
the amendment.
Messrs. Welch, Doolin and Bowman
opposed it.
Tho amendment prevailed.
The bill (259 pages of printed matter,
was ordered engrosSed.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

THE "Zundmessergewehr,' or ig'
milton .knife-guu, is n new weapon en-
citing great attention in Prussia, as
superior to the famous z~undnadelSe-
weir or needle gun. The inventor,
Meyhofer, recently, at q quNsi-ofhciai
trial, succeeded in hitting the target 10
times in Sc seconds. The cartridge is
made of n peculiar kind of paper, and
cxplodes when cut by n knife. \ curl
Gus mistake in reference to this arm
arose by a misprint in n German paper,
the word rasser, water, being substi-
tuted for messer, knife, thus making it
appear that a gun ignited by means of
water had been invented.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
Marriages.

EyANTHAL-GoLDSMlTH-1n Gold Hill
February IL, by Justice 4. z; COOK MOTIF
Lcyanthsi to Pauline Goldsmith.
Amid the jolly festivities attendant upon TIT
occasion, the editor and printers at the News
Office were not forgotten, as sundry crumbs o
wedding cake and empty champagne bottles
fully attest, Our ofnce poet, infected by eonse
qucnt inspiration, produces the following:
Long may they live and happy be,
Thor welded life no sorrow see;
But here amid these sage-brush lands,
Joined hand in hand by wcdlock's bands,
May they enjoy life while they stay
With prospects bright as a summers day;
Or II 10 other climss they stray,
May Joy attend their wandering way.
And when at last fell Death shall sever
Their hold on life, may they together
Roam on mid realms Of bliss forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
TnE YRLoc1pEpE is bound to q pla,

THE VELocIPEDE is bound to play
out" the "hoss." Just think of it, nc
feed, no water, no c~urry-comb, no brush,
no shoeing, no collie, no thnmps, no vol
teeth, no mumps, NJ scratches, no blind
staggers, no SPAWN, and nc bots. 'Rah
for the Velocipede
DUMP TRACK ExrESsroN.-An exten.
sion is being added to the dump track
Of the Justie0-Indcpendeut mine, to en-.
able the waste from the mine TO be
dumped into the r~ayine, about a hun.
dred yards eastward from the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

A newspaper is like a sensible ana
sound-hearted friend, whose appearance
on ones threshold gladdens the mind
with the promise of a pleasant and prof
table hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

GENERAL LEE, when some n spoke
disparagingly of General Grants abili-
ties in his presence, shrugged his shout
ders and said: "At all events, he seems
to accomplish whatever be undertakes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

LET the public mind be easy Cen
eral Grant promises to select his C"bi-
net in time for the nominees to reach
the Capital before the Inauguration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
AnriXRla.

M WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
T H Brown, NJ Pross, George Mann, II W
Chubb, w Brady, L Krause. Mr. Tingle, NJ
Fisher, P NJ Richcy, J j Dunno. c Kcmlen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
Births,

LAwsoN-At American Flat, February -, to
tho wife Of A Lawson, a son.
SAMUELS-In Tuckoc, February 8, TO the vic
of Gcoogc Samuels, a daughter.
HYMERS-In Reno, February 12, to the vile Oh
7. X. Hymers, a son.
MENKE-In Crystal Peak, February IL, to the
wife Of Henry Menkc, q son.
McFARLAND-In Washoc City, February II,
TO The wife OF ]. p. Mcfarland, a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

ny WELLS, R AND co.'s N
Mrs Hitchcock, Geo G Berry, S Wood
Mrs Dougherty, Geo Gilmore, LII Gariepy
N DoBeruadio, g Rufa, Chas Romero, Nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15

LopEz, Of Paraguay, is said to weigh
800 pounds, and to be only hve 'eet I'VE
inches high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
dissolution Notice.

u,BE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE RX-
istinr between the undersigned Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All business OF
The lrm wifi be settled by $. w. Chnbbuck.
8. W. CHUBBUCK,
W. 3. PHELAN.
Gold lii, New, February, 1, 1859. fe9-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
For Chief Engineer,

THOMAS H. FOX IS ANNOUNCED AS 4
l. candidate for Chief Engineer OF the virginia
1, n~nnnimously nominated and Endorsed by
Washoc Engine Company No. 4, OF which he Is
an ncAirn mamhnr lhD-Lu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-15
Pacific Insurance Company
a q Il N q "
Sf California,
GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
W. n. BLAUvELT, Agent.
Gold Hill Nov. a, 1858. no25 n
Notice,

'NHE MEMBERS OF THE GOLD HILL
Lancers' Club, are requested 20 procure
their tickets for lie ncxt entertainment, on
"wednesday evening, February 10, 1889, No one
will be admitted without q ticket.
JOS. H. T. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, February ., 1859. fe6-td
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-04
CHICAGO.

CulCAOo, March 4.-Ths grand jury IN
the Recorders Court have returned .. bill
ofindictment against five policemen charg
ell with being active agents in causing the
death ofJudge Tyler, who died 10 January
last from alleged injuries received in the
police court.
recently married to Mss George Telbin, Of
the Opera House company, was arrested
Yesterday at the instance Of former wife,
charged With bieamy, and taken to New
York
The Tribuns's Washington special says
parties having excellent facilities at Gen.
6rsnrs headquarters have satisisd them.
sslvss to-day that Gov. Boutwell, 10 goin 2
int The Cabinet. but are doubtful il it will
be into the Treasury Department. They
also think that neither Of the Southern
States on the Pacific viii have Q member,
and that neither Stsutca nor Washburne
will be selected.
The bill for removing the Capital to Kan.
dicsshi has passed both houses and gone to
the Governor. who has not yet approved 1t,
and there 10 On Impression that it will Be
vetoed.
The West Virginia Legislature has rats
6ed the constitutional a0endmsnt BY .
vote Of - to 10 In the Houss and 10 to 6
In the Senate.
Dispatehss from Indianapolis say there
much excitement over the proposed
suffrage amendment which has been made
the special order for to .day at 3 o'clock,
tue Democratic members having resolved
10 caucus to resign or bolt to break the
quorum IN both branches. il necessary, In
ofoer 20 defeat the ratification Of the
amendment. II the matter 10 pressed TO-.
day viii undoubtedly be the last of the
session.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-04

Gen. Sherman seemsd much affected.
He assured the gentlemen that il should be
held by him fer the special benefit Of his
family and the education Of his children.
Beyond this purpose he never intended to
touch dollar Of il himself. He should ii.
ways be happy TO welcome the eontiibu>
tors in what might be regarded - their
home while visiting Warrington. The
committee. after brief and pleasant con
versstiop, Withdrew
At noon 70 day the Presidents private
reception room was thrown open to IN im-
menss throng. The President shook hands
with al the visitors. many Of whom seemed
much "a. cted. Bishop Simpson, Rev.
WIN. Mose.y Punshon and Dr.. Dc Hsss
accompanied By several other gentlemen.
had an interview With President Grant,
when the Dishep pssssotsd hin With an
elegsst gold Aeadsd esss, ths vsod 81
whsh Us cot isso 0sn. Il Raystss's
estate IN FSsace.
Fear 1870 Of BAl1iaess anA . dslseasion
Of esjsssd ass ffso Nsahvills, also SoIIkd
On Gen. oeaat ts.dsy.
Ones II ~ Slase 0qposoneos haye 3D.
dressed . lsesse - Ne. Sswasd, tbaskisg
him for bis uuiGern kindnsse. and expeoGo.
Jog Aeps that HE life oey b prolonged,
and he replies complimsatiSg then for the
manner in which they have discharged
their duties.
The President last night sigesd the par'
done Of Spanglsr and Arnold. Several 9th
er pardons were issssd to-day.
President Johnson will remain 10 the
Executive Mansion tonight. Mrs.. Pattsf-
son left il this evening, and 10 the guest Of
Mrs. Gideon Welles.
Difr-rent heads Of the dspastnest who
have resigned. tesk formal leave Of their
subordipates this svesisg.
The Executive Mansion wss thronged
the entire day With visitess. Al lssst
1000 persons called. maay takisg formal
leave Of the President, among which were
| . large number Of ofnsers. Mssy sntirs
diplomatic bodies. with ladies Of fAmilies,
took leave Of the Secretary Of State and
subsequently, the President.