davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-27


 of Business. With fnil Directions and Forms for all Transac-
 tions, in every State of the Union.
 BY THEoPHnUs PARSONS, LL.D., Professor of Law in Harvard University, and Au-
 thor of many Law Books. ANEW Book FOR EVERYBODY. Explaining the rtghts, duties and dules and obligations ot all the rela- tons of life as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. A+ft5 @'+2t A coyTva. economical, and safe Counsellor and adciser. Giving directions for every proceeding, and showing how to draw and execute every kind of legal instrument. ! @ @S'@'1 r 1sfs9 'ssRfsa4izs' s'o ESSENTIAL ,,s,,, TO @z@ef< A Every Farmer; evsry Mechanic ] Every Manufacturer every Public Officer; Every Landlord every Tenant; Txr4 .Tfl Every Executor every Administrator; Every Guardian ] every Minor; .stGf Every Heir-at-Law; every Legatee; Every Apprentice every Mariner; 5t2 {, Every Auctioneer avery Broker ;s3ts.se g s1i;. Every Notary; every Bank Officer;
 Every Justice of the Peace; every Consignor; Every sheriff every Under Sheriff; T53f Every Selectman every Commissioner; ;. Every Married Woman every Widow;
 Every Trader every Market-man; Every Citizen every Property holder. as-aie'5 Indispensable to all who would know their rights and duties, and possess the means of transactlng unaided their own business.
 So plain, flu, accurate, and complete, that no person can afford to be without it. Embodying in popular form the results of the labor and study of the most popular and successful writer of law books in the country. WORTH TEN TIMES THE PRICE ASKED FOR III. ExcLUsIyE TERRITdRY AND Send for our descriptive circular. Address s. s. SCRANTON & CO, Hartford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-27
.sN Works LSEe e Ghavasa!':

Hare you Headache! Use Renae's Magic Oil! Have you foothache! Use Renne's Magic Gil! Have you Neuralgia Use Renne' s Magic Oil! Have you Rheumatism? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Sore Throat! Use kenne's Magic Oil! f Have you Sciatica? Use Renne's aagic Oil! Have you Bruisc, Use RenIe's Magic Oil! Have you Cramp-? Use Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Cholera Nor bas! Us4 Renne's Magic Oil! Have you Lameness? Use Renues Magic Oil! This :s the best family remedy to .cure all kinds of pain you ever tried.
 It is clean. safe aud deicons to use, and if you use it faithfully it vii do you good
 Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the Druggist or Merchant where you trade. If they have net got it on hand they will send for it as your request, and sell you ihe Genuine Renase's Magic Oil, at the man nractulers tow est price at retail.
 WM. EFENE, Sole Proprietor,
 and Manufacturer, MW M Pittshed, Mass. Sold in LitchGeld by WesseiIs & Gates, also by A. c. Smith, and by Druggists Merchants and GrOcers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-27
Patent Pocket Corn snelier,

H REAT NOvELTYl Quick Sales Profits M over 200 per centl We offer Territorial Rights in the Western. Southern and New
 England States. Send for Circulars Address WEAVER & JONES, Manufacturers, Pittsburg
 Pa. 37&A s8 tl@| 5 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-27

-s With tho intent to establish a seslai-aanual sal of fne trotting stock at mo farm, Ash Groye, New Preston, Connecticut, Il shall hold the nrst on Wednesday, June l6. atAfter lunch at '2 o'clock business wilt begin at I a D. m., ana many me stal iioa cults and lillies will be 'iferea. Fully confident that they ere superf f
 IT animals and believing that some-aof them will Hereafter take the highest rank smong 'trotting horses, Tshall net part with them
 without regret. Intending 10 make my half- .earlv sales as impor.snt and popular as possi- lie, have deter mined to offer many of the
 est colts and Allies have eyer bred, ww :
 Upon application b me, circulars containing < ali particulars will De sent To the list they
 ;sntain, lc0nfdeatly refer.
 ' < ' f'.a" GEORGE O.. HI 1rCHCocKr l |64w ASh Grove, New Preston, ot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-05-27


 BRANCH OFFICE, e. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
 PHILADELPHIA, Where the general business of the company is transacted, and to which all general cores pondence should be addressed.
 OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK President. t. JAY COOKE, Chairman, Finance and Execu- tive committed. e HENRY D. COOKE. Vice-President EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary. THIS COMPANY OFFERS THE FOLLOWING AD- vAKTAGEs:
 IT IS NATIONAL COMPANY, CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS, 1868. IT HAS 4 PAID-UP CAPITAL OF $l. GOO 00O IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. IT FURNISHES LARGER INSURANCE THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS HOME COMPANY IN EVERY LOCALITY. lTs POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM ATTACHMENT. THERE ARE NO UNNECESSARY RESTRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES,
 EVERY POLICY IS NoN-FoRFEITABLE. -# POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT, AND RETURN ALL THE PREMIUMS, so THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. ~ POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CERTAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE. AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. No EXTRA RATE IS CHARGED FOR RISKS UPON THE LIVES cF FEMALES.
 IT ENSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT 80 LOW GUST THAT DIvIDENDs WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE.
 CIRCULARS. PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY OR TO .f y-|
 ROLLINS & CHANDLER, Merchants Exchange, <. ate St Boston General agents for New England. ..
 P. IUcKkR, Manager,
 PHILLIP WELLS. Cashier of lst Nat
 Bank. Amenia N. Y., Agent fol Litch-
 County. Conn. Clark Buckingham
 canvassing agent. Ably S
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-18


high. Take a sperm candle and
carve a human figure on the small
end of it, and then stand it up, and
you have this statue, DC, ON a small
scale, Old Abe's light went out
such a short time ago that the stone
cutters haven't had time to murder
him over again much !; but | have
no doubt that the next generation
will see the great emancipation carved
and daubed all over the universe as
thick as Wards Shirts" or "Plant-
alton Bitters." Besides, the good
mans countenance is good one for
incipient artists to experiment on.
Gen'l Butler, while at Baton Rouge,
captured statue of Washington,
and sent it to Washington City,
where it has been on exhibition at
the Patent Office. This is as neat a
piece of work as | have seen at the
Capital. 1t is by Powers, and is
dug out of one solid chunk of mar
BILE. But then, Washington never
had such an exquisite shape as this,
nor any other man living so that
lets out this piece of art. Well,
now word about the Washington
Monument. This imaginary struc-
ture is located in the lowest possible
place they could select in the Ma
tional frog-pond-I had to wade half
a mile to get to it, and as there were
no gum-boots to be had, it was TAX
ing rheumatic chances at fearful
odds. But Of all contemplate fail
ures about Washington, this monu-
ment is chief. 1t will never be COM
pleted on the present financial ar
rangement-of contribution. The
plan makes the monument six humid
red feet high, while work was sus-
pended at hight of one hundred and
seventy many years ago. The con-
tributions since only foot up about
Sl2, 900, while nothing less than
$500 could more than start the
work again. The Trustees are sup
posed to steal the bulk of the money
contributed, and so the thing stands,
and will continue so till Gabriel
blows his trump-unless ways and
means are otherwise provided. In
an old shed adjoining the concern,
there are contributions of marble,
granite, &C., &C., from as many diff
ferent States, nations and countries !;
these specimens are as yariously
wrought as well, and are to be built
into the monument on the inside.
But at present the whole affair is
sick looking outfit indeed. When
the rebels were up round Fairfax,
C. H., they should have practised on
this thing with long range guns it
would have been excellent sport.
The rebels lost many favorable OPP
portunities, and | think this was
where they missed it bad. The mon
ument is about as much of a success
as the Confederacy. G..
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-18
]. HUELAT & CO.,


J. HUELAT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Wines,
Liquors,
Tobacco,
Iron,
and steel.
CAL AND EASTERN MADE CLOTHING
and BOOTS,
CAL and O'G'N BLANKETS,
Flanneis ~ Cassimeres,
Mems Overshsrfs,
Understandings,
Gloves,
Ladies and
Coildren's shoes, Hosiery and
Sheetings.
shirtings,
Tickings,
and Table Linen,
BRUSSELS and PLY CARPET1NG,
Horse-Shoes and Nails,
Carriage Bolts,
A general assortment OF Shelf
Hardware.
India Rubber aud
Hemp Packing,
India Rubber Betting and General As.
sertmcni Of Merchandise
III J. HUELAT Sco.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-05-18

Admiral Hof has been instructed by
the Secretary of the navy not to allow Span
ish men-Of-war to search American mer-
liant men in Cuban waters.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
wic man lefen fcu.

Der bel9il@e Yrpfe1pr Bourbon bielt
fitr5li@ in elmer @erlammlun9 bes @e>
retnS ;ur 8efSrber1lne pe6 l1nterri@:s In
8rii6el einen bemerfensmertben @ortraq
iiber bic NlBli6feit bcS 2elenS unb iiber
bic Mrt uno Dei1e, li6 bas @elelene
bauernb ein3uprd9en. Nir entnebmen
bemielben fpl9enbe8 Man mub ni@t
aQein leien fonbern AUDI NIT 9fuBen le>
len une gu pieien 3tped empfeble t9 fol-
9enbe aus9esetbnete Metbobe. 8enn
oer 2eler in etnen 8u9e cine SteQe fin
cet bic ibm auffdut pber bic ct I'M Sc
rd4tnib berabren n,S9te, 70 nebme man
Elm fleines S9reibebu@ unt coptre bic
Stelle; oorunter 1T berName oes@9rift=
ReQer8, ber Ittel bes 8u@es unp bic
@eiten;abl barin gu bemerfen. @inb
1nebrere Steuen aus 9elelenen BI9ern
ab9eidrieben, >lnb 19ldet man na6 mebr
ODER minrer au89eoebnter 2efture, oa8
S@reibbeft ouf 70 bat man @elesenbeit,
il9 ni9t ollein cine betrefenpe SteQe,
ionoern AUDI ourd bieie ben Snbalt zines
9ansen fruber 9eleienen Berfe@ pieoer
ins @eod@tnib gu rufen. Muf bieie
8etle Seri6afft man fi9 ge>pi0ermaben
cine tleine 8ibliptbet, Die man ftetS NIT
gtuben su &atbe ;teben fonn. Das Mnz
fertt9sn FOLDER Musai9e 1T ;uslei@ cine
au69eseiGnete @tylibung man lernt
'pte @eoanfen uno @npfnpun9en aus
gelprp9en ,perpen, unp Da6 1T rpieoerum
etn 9rpfer @prtbeil. Wan 9ebe nod
'petter. Dur9 bemerfensmertbe @teIem
bic man abidreibt, >perben pft eioene
ielbititdnci9e @eranfen er,pedt. 9f9t
felten finoet man Meinunsen anseelprp<
@en, bic man ntdt tbeilt pber elaubt BET
iol@en, bic NON tbeilt np9Grean3uneen,
8emerfun9en uno S9lu6fploerunoen
binSufa9en ;ut1nuen. Derarti9eBemerz
fun9en ieBe man unter bic Mus;Gee, entz
tpeoer bic @einun8 BEG @9riftfeuer6
beitettt9eno poer fte befdmpfenb. Das 1T
Nnfan9s ni6t let1t, balb aber miro man
f@ baran 9er5bnen bic Stylmenbunoen
iu beberrl9en. ,&om 1T ntdt an einem
Sage erbaut uno balp 9elan9t man ip
10 rpeit> feline @ecanten 9enau unp
ri@t'9 in @prten aus3ucriiden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11
@ei3enpreife.

Jm Jonl1or>SerlG>te pe8 N9rttultur>
BUREAUS wirb fiber pas yallcn Der @et
! ;cnpreiie i'm leBten Sabre bemerft: Sr
3wSlf Mcnaten felen bic Yreiie um AZ
Gents per 8uibel in Gn9lanc> um St
Gents in yfem yort, um AZ Gents in
9fer Ser1eD> um as @ente in pennlyls
Santen, um II Gents in Sbio, um Y
@intS in Suinoi6 unp um 48 Gents It,
Sopa. Meni9er fart finp bte Yreisun=
terldieoe III ben ilirli6en Staaten, ,pel1e
nur fit ben etnbeimil@en @erbraud
@etreipe bauen. Die preile tit pen Gen.
tralen uno poltrei&en Gbetlen css @e<
ften6 iino in ciciem Sabre perbdltnibmdz
bt9 mebr 9efalIen, als bic Yreile in ben
peitli9en 11np nprr,pe 1li9en Tbeilen
70 itanp @eisen i'm 9anuar 1868 in 81
linots auf $1.97, in Soma auf $1.43,
wdbrenb perlelbe i'm 9anuar 1869 i'm
erfertn @taate auf $780, i'm lebteren
auf 95 @t6. ftanb. .:= a:". air g..
Mit 8e3us auf bic AnI9ten Der nd@<
ften Wet3enernte beibt es int 8eri@te :
Die Ader3abl, auf pel9er 8intermeiaen
9etaut >pirp, bat F@ u;n Elm '8eni9cs
oermebrt aber faum u,n io piel, ols Der
3unabme Der Beo5lteruns entipreden
wilroe. Die grSbte 3unabme sei9en
Wh1ouri, Mrfanias unb &anlaS. Sm
@an3en fam man faeen, rob bic Gru&t
fi9 gut anldbt unb poS 1T freili9 NQes.
mas f9 &berbaupt jebt f9on paruber {a<
gen ldbt.Ta a;,!j5>IalI.A j.. ~ 3j.5.i =
lleber BE 3utdnftigen Musf@ten pes
@eijen8ei@dfts ibreibt Die @bieooo Sri
bune: Der @e9, ben bic preiie L, ben
lebten feds Wlonoten se9on9en finp, lit
etn &dtbiel fit bic @etraipebdnoler. Die
preiie fanfen 10 Yiel tieftr, als man
er,partet bate ,,no bielten {ib 4, lanoe
niebris, pab ftarfe 3weifel an elmer Bef1ez
rune pers preiie I'M tomu,enreu Sabre
laut .peroen. 2sla&rem 4per @ei,en
Iiu.Gorner~ TN Stunt ben $@ommermei,en
auf 1920 btnaufoetrieben bate, fanoen
f@ Die llrbeber bieies Corners i'm Beiibe
non gSei3enma11en, bic ]ie ni9t los perz
ben fonnten. 4 ri19 sIaa .:}..et ssssa75.<
:. Die 9erf@tfuns bate auf8eb5rt, ber.
(9elomartt wuree fnapp unp cie prtile
ridden RAID, "a BE Befser Yon @eisen
9en0tbist purcen, 3u perfaufen, um ibre
Nerbtnpli9fttt III pedfn. Dabfi NOR 10
pttl @ei3en an 6anp, ba6 Der l1ebsrf1ub
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-11

g. >. &ait,
Gaar,s une Detail 5dubler ns baumpslenss uns ~
Metl' '@dfen,
o.stess yapier Daten baannsaene nns 5!a&s osfaben
>alstrtFsser sne eaub 0Ys. ..,l ,s.... So, '
Marmpr.4r 4raut, Cement. %
MSrtel 6aare, Salt. Saan,en, Gon9reb
''. '.. Waf3er Il.
g1eblNde ~erben 45n seSrudt au Deataano. pteeuan.
etn weroen anfs btat beioret-ARan aserttrt'. # F@5
i1.w1mt .f'7@ fN&% z u IS.it,
100 Dritte @trabe, ct. paul. Mtnn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
BOSTON,
The Peace Jubilee odd Case Of Poisoning
---Grand Exhibition of Reapers.

Boston, June 23.-The Executive
Committee of the Peace Jubilee Asso-
citation last evening decided to repeat
the grand popular programme of the
18th of June Tor the personal benefit
of the protector, Mr.. 2. 5. Gilmore, at
the Coliseum. on Tuesday next. The
full orchestra and chorus, with Adel-
aide, Parepa Rosa, Ole Bull and 9th
ers, will be present. This Is done in
obedience to a general demand and in
appreciatiOn of Mr.. Gilmore'5 great
services 10 art and to his country.
S. E. Sprague, for twenty years
clerk Of the United States District
Court of this district, died to-day Of
consumption.
The Fredericton N. b. FarRser
relates that twelve men, engaged in
numbering on Fish River lakes, in the
Northern part Of Maine, were recently
poisoned to death by drinking tea in
which a lizard had been boiled.
a grand trial Of mowers, reaper5 and
having machines, under the auspices
of the New England Agricultural So
ciety, commenced to-day on the
grounds of the State College at Am
herst. Twenty-seven machines en-
tered. The exhibition is to continue
four daVS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
THE CRANE HOMICIDE.
The Seventh Day of the YerJer Trial

From the Meridian Gazette Of tuesday,
On Thursday, the seventh day of
this trial, four witnesses were exam
ined-W. j. Brown, jr., Isaac Wash
ington, X. b. Isler and VIM. S. Free
man, City Marshal, whose evidence
corroborated what we have already
published. On Friday, DR.. John L.
Carter, City Physician, gave his testi-
mony. He discovered two wounds,
one in front, one in the side; the
wound in the breast was two inches
above the left nipple, ranging down.
ward and inward; the one under the
left arm ranged inwards and towards
the breast; thought death would be
produced by either or both of the
wounds; was. satisfied both the
wounds entered the pericardium of the
heart; saw Herger about ten O'Clock
in the morning; Yerger was in his
Office in the morning, and took a
drink; said he expected to have a diff
ficulty with Col. Crane; he told him
he could not have difficulty-he
would be arrested; he said if arrested,
he would give him good cursing;
Yerger then left the store; at twelve
O'clock met Yerger, who exhibited
a note or copy, which he said he had
sent by Harrington to Col. Crane; he
told him that would secure his arrest,
and end the trouble; he said if he was
arrested, he would denounce him; he
gave me two gold shirt studs at this
time; they were not connected; he
made no remark when he gave them.
By defease.--He said he wanted me
to prescribe whisky and gentian, as
he thought it would be good for him /;
had not slept, had been riding on the
cars; he took it in my presence.
Drs. Barthof and Harrington, and
Messrs. Angelo Miazzo, Arthur Wal
ters and Geo. w. Byrd were also ex-
emined without further developments,
when the Judge Advocate announced
that the prosecution here rested the
case.
Judge Harris, on the part OF defense,
asked time to SpreDare defense-one Of
the counsel, Mr.. Anderson, being
quite i'll. Also requested permission
to take copy Of testimony. After
consideration the request was granted,
and Commission adjourned until Mon
day morning at ten o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
CINCINNATI.
The Owner Of HerzOg Proposes to Make tn
FRtest Time on ReeOrd--Raees on
the Buckeye Course.

CINcISNATI, June 23.-B. G. Thorn
as, of Remington, KY, the owner OF
Herzog, proposes TO have this horse
run the fastest time ever made. The
condition is that if he succeeds he
shall receive a purse of 5000, and If
he fails, nothing.
The first match at the Buckeye
Course to-day was for a purse of 5000,
mile heats TO harness, for horses that
were never beat, resulted: LOder's
Greenback, l, ., l, /; Moher's Pilot,
1, 3, dis. Gilbert's Whiteface, ,, /, :, =;
Abbots Jasie, dis; Seott's Cora Da-
Wis, 3, dis. Time, >: 38!, ,. 3Gk, ?: S7s,
2:393.
; The second match was mile heats,
best three in five, for horses that
never beat 2:4j.-
M ESummary-Schuyler Crosby, 81;
one withdrawn; TOfsy, -, 2-l-l;
Live Oak, distanced; Abdallah Chief,
distanced; Billy, %, 3-22; Daisy
Dean, 3, distanced. Time, 2:3Ss,
=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
SUPREME COURT
Condensed Decisions, Reported for
the Appeal by Il. Clay King

No. 81. l.. kremer v. Soathern
Express Company. From Memphis
Municipal Court. Andrews, Judge,
delivered the opinion of the Court.
This action was brought before a
magistrate, ,the.plaintiff, Kremer, seek
ing To recover damages against the
Express Company for their alleged
failure to notify him within 4 rennoy-
able time of the refusal of a person
to whom Kremer had sent goods by
the Express Company, to accept and
pay for the same. The suit was
brought by appeal 10 the Municipal
Court Memphis, where II was tried
under the statute, by the Judge Of
that Court without a jury, and judg-
meHt rendered in favor Of the defend
ant.
There Is in the record a bill OF ex-
ceptions, showing the evidence intro
duccd upon the trial, but no finding
or statement Of the condition of fact
or law arrived at by the Judge. No
exception appears to have been taken
to any ruling in the Court, in the pro-
gress Of the trial, but a new trial was
moved for upon the grounds that the
decisions of the Judge was contrary
to the evidence, and that the Court
had erred in the law, as applicable to
the facts of this case. "a. ..ste
1t appears from the evidence in the
bin of exceptions, that on the 18th of
March, 1867, Kremer deposited with
the agent of the defendant at Mem
phis, box Of goods to be transported
by the defendant as a common carrier,
to one DOnnally, at Cairo, Ill. The
box was marked &C. o. ID. S57, the
meaning of which was, that the
defendant was to deliver the package
to the assignee, at Cairo, on payment
Of the sum marked thereon, a nd to
receive the money and transmit it to
the plaintiff at Memphis. The plain
tiff, not hearing from the goods, made
| inquiries at several times of the agent
in Memphis, who could give him no
information, That agent on the 4th
! of April, addressed an inquiry to the
agent Of the defendant at Cairo, and
on the l1th of April, learned from the
Cairo agent that the goods had been
refused by the consignee, and were
| then stored at the defendants office
in Cairo, This information was on
the same day communicated to the
plaintiff, with notice that the goods
would be reshipped to him at Mem
phis, on payment Of freight both
WAYS. .-..f
The plaintiff refused to accept, the
goods, or to order them TO be returned,
and therefore commenced this action.
The value of the goods was SIS, the
amount marked on the package, and
they consisted of winter garments for
ladies, which the plaintiffs witness
testified had at the date of the offer
to return them become unsaleable in
consequence of the lateness of the
season; that they would probably
have to be kept over for another sea
son, and that in the meantime fashion
might change; but there was no evi-
denee whatever, showing what the
amount of the depreciation if any in
their present value was.
The usual time required for the
Transmission of goods from Memphis to
Cairo, was from % to "a hours, but it
does not otherwise appear at what
time the goods Were on might have
been received at Cairo. The plaintiff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-24
NEW YORK.
Interview Of ex-MinisteF Webb With Secra
tary Fish.

New YORK, June 2j.-lt is stated
that eX-Minister Webb had an inter
view Yesterday with Secretary Fish in
regard to the Brazilian government
He denounces the authorities there,
and says that they have no more re.
spect for the United States than foI
Hayti. He thinks our Government
ought to give them q good thrashiH2.
1t Is understood that the President
fully indOrses the course pursued by
Mr.. Webb. II appears that he was
simply carrying out the instructions
given him by Mr.. Seward. It Is pre-
Sumed that the Brazilian government
will make ample apologies to our Gov
ernment on the arrival Of Mr.. Blow,
Mr.. Webb's successor.
The steamship Arizona brings SI23, O.
100 IN treasure.
Account from Guaca, Peru, repre-
sent that place a. being depopuiated
by the yellow lever.
The town of Diria, in Chiriqur, has
been visited hy an earthquake, and
the small poX was raging there.
The storm at Valparaiso damaged
the Government buildings Sl00,00O.
In Nallenciente the Representatives
OF the Cuban Republic were much
feted.
Henry {. Brent l. acting as Charge
d'AfIairs of the United States at Lima,
in the absence OF Minister Hovey.
a Convention OF delegates from the
National Banks of the country assem-
bled to-day at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon. Is. G.. Spauiding. of Buffalo, was
chosen temporary Chairman, and
Hon. Tbos. NJ. Poncrov, Of Auburn,
permanent President. \ committee
bf seventy-fve was appointed to take
such action as they might deem nee
essary in perfecting the Banking Laws,
for securing legitimate banking, and
to attend to all matters Of material in
terest to the public. The Convention
then adjourned. Five States were
represented.
Tha Cubans who have been ar
rested were brought before Commits
siOner Osborne to-day, and he having
received information that they had
been indicted By the Grand jury for
Violating the neutrality laws, he de
clared the case At an end before him.
The defendants were Immediately re-
arrested by Marshal Barlow, under
the new indictments, and bailcd to
appear tor trial.
At the meeting Of the Commercial
Travellers to-day, the Secretary an
nounced the receipt of subscriptions
for defraying the expenses in prOcur-
ing the abolition of the license law, 10
the amount of S46I.