The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-25


pie plant.-The American Institute nfHnme.
opathy, at Boston, have amended their con-
stitution so as to admit women physicians to
membership The Duke Of Montpensier is
among the many who have been proposed
for King of Spain.-Wisconsin has placed
herself upon specie basis and will pay the
interest of her debt in real money.-The
Leage Repeal Convention, of Nova Scotia, re-
commends union with the United States
Secretary Fish having issued orders to secure
the Cuban leaders in this country. six arrests
were made on Monday night in New York,
and amongst them was that of Col. W. o.
O. Ryan, Chief of the recruiting service, who
intended to leave on the same night or next
day in command of an expedition of one
thousand men, with arms and munitions
The expeditions for laying the French cable
put to sea on Monday last, and the laying
was progressing smoothly at last accounts
The funeral of the late Henry J. Raymond,
at New York, on Monday, was an imposing
afair-Josiah D. Gordon, of Cumberland,
Md, has been elected president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company.-There are
signs of fresh revolution in Mexico, and con-
siderable trouble prevails at Guadalajara -The
New York Times advocates the removal of
political restrictions from the citizens of the
Southern States, and says that practically the
South is as clear as the North, of any pur-
pose to organize resistance against Federal
au!hority.-The case of Joseph H. Bradley,
ST., VS.. George P. Fisher, is progressing at
Washington. 1t will be recollected that
this suit was instituted by the plaintiff
against the defendant for damages claimed
by plaintiff in consequence of being debar-
red, at the close of the Surratt trial, from
practice in Judge Fishers Court.-Judge
Sherwood has given an opinion in case
pending before him in Philadelphia, in which
the, registry law of that place, is declared
unconstitutional, and the reasons given are
represented as forcible, and in language
not to be misunderstood.-The farmers of
Al)egany county, Md, expect to commence
their harvest about the first of July, and an
ticipate large yield.-A conspiracy for the
restoration of Queen Isabella to Spain, has
been discovered at Grenada.--Mr. Burling-
anne, with the Chinese embassy, is making
preparations to leave Paris, for St. Peters
burg.-Mr. Fulton, supervisor of this district,
made an inspection of Ulmans large distill-
ero, situated in Baltimore county, on the
Washington turnpike, near the city, recently,
and it is alleged, that through the connivance
or culpable neglect of government officers,
every facility has been afforded the proprie-
tors to perpetrate frauds upon the revenue,
and that every section of the Revenue law
relating to distilleries and taxes on distilled
spirits had been violated. An order was is
sued to seize the establishment and about
1000 barrels of whiskey, the value of which
exceeds O00O0.-The newspapers are again
full of accounts of base ball games throughout
the country.-Twenty thousand people, al
two dollars per head, composed an audience at
the coliseum, at Boston, the scene of the late
Peace Jubilee to hear concert of sacred
music On Sunday last. 1t is supposed that a
million of dollars have been taken at this
place. with expenses of not over one-half of
that sum.-The steamship Great Repub-
lie recently arrived at San Francisco from
Hong Kong and brought 1850 Chinese to-
that place.-There are thirty lady clerks to.
be employed in the Patent Office, after they
shall have been examined in regular form as
to their capacity to do the work.-The New,
York Herald says that it is given out at
Washington that Mr.. Sumner is perfectly
satisfied with the instructions given Mr.. Mot
ley, Minister to England, and that he will be
satisfied with less than two thousand mil
lions of dollars as the bill of damages on the
Alabama claims.--The price of gold has not
raised much from 1874 to 1888 for the past
week.