davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08
Approved, April 10, 1869.
rPublic-No. IS
An Act to amend the judicia! system Of the

United states
Be it enactsd by the Senate and House OF kep-
resentatives of the United States Of America N
Congress assembled. That the supreme Court "i
the United States shall hereafter consist 81 the
Chief Justice of the United States and el@ht as
sociate justices, any six Of whom SHAH constitute
a quorum; and for the purposes Of TINS act there
shall be appointed additional associate Jus Ice
of said cou /.
Sac. . And be it further enacted, That for
each Of the nine existing Judlcltl cfFrhlts u''
81 II be appontena circuir judge, who shall reside
in his circuit and shall possess the same pow er ana
jurisdiction therein as the jusN3e (" theSuIfehle
Court allotted to the circuit. The circuit courts
in each circuit shall be held by the justice 81 me
Supreme C, urt allotted to the circuit, or by Inc
circuit iu6 ge Of the circuit. or by the Gl7'tici
iudge Of the district sitting alone. or hN tht
Justice Of the Supreme Court and circuit JuuSe
lifting together in which ease the justice 81 me
supreme court shall preside, or IN the ao,ehtt ot
s,t er.of them by the other, who shall PRESIDE
and the district Judge. And such courts may ot
held at the same time in the different districts oi
the same circuits, and cases may De htafu ana
htsied by each Of the judges holden any suyh
court sitting apart by direction of the presiding
iustice or judge y no shall designate the business
Ito be done by each. The circuit Judges SHAH ttch
| receive An annual salary Of five thousand dollars
SEC, .. And be it further enacted, Ihat ho'h-
ing in this act shall affect the powers OF the JUS
ees of the upreme Court as judges OF the CIR
cult court except in the appointment OF clerks oil
the circuit courts who in each circnit shal be ai
pointed by the circuit judge OF thar circuit, ah'i
The clerks Of the district courts shall be appointed
by the judges thereof respectively: Provided,
That the present clerks of said courts shall con-
tipue in Office till other appointments be made IN
their place. or they be otherwise removed
Src q And be it further enacted That it
shall be the duty of the Chief Justice and OF ea' n
Justice Of the Supreme Court TO attend at least
one term Of the circuit court IN each district oi
his circuit during every period Of two years.
Sc & And be it furher enacted, That any
nudge Of any court OF the United States, who,
having held his CO commission such at least ten
wears. shall, after having attained 1othe age Of
seventy years, resign his office, shall thereafter
durinG the residue of his natural life, receive the
same salary which was by law payable to him at
the time Of his resignation.
SEC. 6, And be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect ON the first Monday oil 10
cember. eighteen hundret and sixty-niHe.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

same manner as if she were unmarried; oul
neither her husband nor his properly shai' "
honnd 70 anv sn.b.contract nor liable for any re-
coyery against her in any such snit, hut judge
ment NAV be inforced by execution AGAINST heI
sole and separate estate in the same manner as II
she were sole.
Approved, April 10, 1863
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08

An Act regulating the rights of property q mar
ried woman in the district of Columbia
Reitenacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States OF America IN
Congress assembled, That in the District OF Col
umsfa the right of any married woman to any
property, personal or real, belonging toher at
rage in any other way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband, shall be as absolute as II
she were femme sole, and shall not be subject to
the disposal Of her hubbard nor be liable for his
debts: but such married woman may convey, de-
wise. and 'bequeath the same, or any interest
therein in the same manner and with like effect
- il she were unmarried.
SEC. T. And be it further enacted, That any
married woman may contract, and sue and be
sued in her own name in all matters having re-
lation to her sole and separate property in the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

Sye did his country vast service, II
.,te Inland Empire speaks advisedly, by
prompting Sumner TO make that great
sUeech of his on the Alabama question
The press of England, as that of Amer
ga, is A vast power; and Sumner Tor
Nye, as the case may be) has worried
the British journalists as they never
were worried before. just by that one
sreech Uncle Sam has gained most
decided victory, bluster and reassure
themselves as they viii in England
That plain and truthful Etterance and
Notlev's i gnifed demeanor have proven
better than triumph of arms for we
NAV be sure that John Bull viii avoid
any complications Of his relations with
Us now, and carefully refrain from TAX
ing anv part 10 whatever difficulties may
come upon US in consequence OF the.
Cnb,n var and our possible imbroglio
with the Spanish Government. Mr.
Ball has come to understand that this
people are ready 10 fight him the very
next time he knocks chip off our
shoulder. There wont be any fight;
but England is fully notified to mind
her own business.
Speaking of Cuban matters, we can
rot avoid the conviction that the in
srrgcnts are doing something better
than holding their own. They smote
the Spauialds q tremendous blow at
Puerto Principc-so severe blow as to
make the Spauiaris reel. They have
made no demonstration Of coming to
time since that battle. The Cuban vol
rnteers In behalf Of the home govern
:nent) seem to have lnutinieG against
their ackuowlc Jgel superi0rs. They
have, indeed, Griyea the Governor Cen
cral ard several Of his subordjnates
away from the island. They have de-
,c.ared in favor Of raising the black flag
ana are vastly more fierce and blood
thirsty than the regular troops. Indeed,
a.. -. ,,-o.,n.,I,t1o Of evis,i,o, dif-
-ferences in Cuba would seem to be the
c..uitv which prevails between these
volunteers and the patriots. If it is
true. as stated, that the monitors which
A. n; c.raa,
..,, ,.-,.,-- .l.-.. .to w. 1,.ii,,,
~,.1. ;..,i''. - means i,,,.,-oha HE
GOOD e- ou;o,
~ 1,. o-,.,..,, NAV. ho
,,.,',-.t.S..--. .h,,, r.-.7.,. nav have
,-.. ,,,aa.
..,.-.. y..ao,,.4 f,.1ar
'.''' pa '''s r.., -
''' '"' '- ....
'-'0 l''1e' ''''
rem Il ca 90 q
e1':',' $500.
'ls'-' ,'''' - '' ''''' .,.,",
'ls '''.~-- "''' 40
II " '".'' seem '''''' II, l. 90 . :,
-o'' de''l re'o"s lrue'7''- u - It ''' 'el
as Ia i''o' u '''7 NV ''''
''iFe"i'''' eApuH-7' ' al '''-''' ',,''' '','. i'
''S' ,r-..,. ,'.,t,;.I,
% '"s 1''
J. , Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT-THE ROYAL SPEECH.
LONDON, Feb. l6-The formal opening of the new
Parliament, which was postponed last year in conse-
quence Of the resignation of the Disroeli Ministry
took place this afternoon. The members OF the
House of Commons were summoned to attend at the
bar of the Chamber of Peers TO hear the royal speech
The Queen was not present but Her Majestys speech
was delivered by royal commission, and was read to
the assembled House by the Lord Chancellor. The
speech is in substance rs follows: Tho Queen
assures the Lords and Commons that the relations
of Great Britain with all foreign Powers arc
OF present on an excellent footing The hos
tilities which threatened to break out in the
East have been prevented by the Conference
of the Great Powers at Paris The hope Is expressed
that the negotiations with the United States will
place on firm and durable basis the friendship that
shauld ever exist between England and America.
The disturbances in the Colony of New-Zealand are
TO be regretted but the Queen is sure that prudence
and moderation on the part Of the Government will
prevent the recurrence Of such unhappy events. The
estimates which will be laid before tho House of
Commons by Her Majesty's Ministers, are framed on
the basis of economy coupled with efficiency
in the administration Of the service. The con-
tnued suppression of tho operation OF the writ OF
habeas corpus in Ireland is regarded as unnecessary
The ecclesiastical arrangements for Ireland are to be
considered by Parliament. The legislation for their
final adjustment will make large demands upon the
wisdom of both Houses On this subject the Queen
concludes rs follows: Il am persuaded that careful
regard will DO had to the interests involved and TO
tho welfare of religion, and that, through the april
cation Of principles of equal justice to the question
before them, Parliament win secure the undivided
feeling of the people of Ireland the side OF loyalty
and law efface the memory of past contentious, and
cherish the sympathies of an affectionatc people,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

the spans of which are only 800 feet. The bridges
win cost about 100000.
Information has been received here that the 1egs-
lature of Nebraska has passed resolution recon-
mending to Gen, Grant the appointment Of Gen.
Thayer, Senator from that State, member of his
Cabinet. This action was without the knowledge Of
Gen. Thayer.
A correspondent telegraphs to Tie Philadelphia
EpeninO Star:
at have 1t from what may be termed official source
that Grant having extended TO VicePresdent elect
Coax the usual courtesy OF naming one person for o
Cabinet appointment he has S selected John D. pefsoes Of
here. The place TO be given him that OF Postmaster
General"
The Senate in Executive session to-day ratified
several Indian treaties negotiated at Fort Laramie
by Gems Sherman Harvey, Terry, and Augero with
the representatives of bands of Sioux Sheshones and
Bannocks, who had been at war with the United
States These bands of Indians to be located on
reservations north of Nebraska and west of the Mis-
souri, River, IN accordance with the policy of the
Peace Commission.
Tho Senate confirmed the nominations Of Calvin J.
Cowes Assayer of the branch mint at Charlotte. N.
c.; James II. Huckeberry, Attorney for the Western
District of Arkansas; Henry d. Hall of Maine and
Daniel B. Hodgson Of New-York to be Captains in
tho revenue service
In the Supreme Court to-day proceedings were
had in the following cases
The Agawam Wooden Company, appelants, agt Ed.
win D. JordanThe argument of this cause was contn-
by Mr. Curtis OF counsel for the appeees, and con-
cluded by Mr. Robb for the appellants William Sheets,
appellant, agt Henry II. Sedden ct alThs cause was
argued by Mr. Hendricks OF counsel for the sPpelees
and submitted printed arguments by Mr. Barbour for
the appellants. The Connelsvie and Southern Penn
sylvania Railroad Company ct al, appellants, agt. The
Mayor &c theCty OF Baltimore appeal from tho Circuit
OF the United States for the Western District OF
sylyanaOn motion OF Mr.. Latrobe OF counsel for
the appelees 1t ordered by tho Court that this APP
peal be dismissed with Costs per stipulation OF counsel
Oh file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
PARAGUAY.

CONFLICTING ACCoUNTs-THE WAR REPORTED
TO BE AT AN END
LONDON, Feb 1G-Accounts OF the state OF AFFAIRS
IN Paraguay have been received from both Sides ana
ara "a usnal, contradictory. The Brazliians claim
that tho war is ended that their forces now perma-
nently occupy Asuncion, and that the inhabitants,
who on their approach by order of Lopez, fled to the
interior returning to their homes 1t is positive
ly asserted that President Lopez has abandoned the
country and gone to Bolivia On the other hand. nc
counts from Paraguayan sources represent that the
army of Lopez after the battles at Ylletta and An
uostura retired IN comparatively good order and is
still capable of making formidable resistance. The
Paraguayans base their hopes of preserving their in
dependence and retrieving their losses the violent
dissensons which they say have broken out among
the generals of the allied troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
j. WILKES BOOTH

rup ARRIVAL OF HIS REMAINS IN BALTIMORE.
RIrIuoRE. Feb. 1G.-The remains of John
wilkes Booth the ASSASSIN, which were removed roi
Washington on Monday afternoon arrived mere inst
ING They were contained In plain pine box, two Gov
crnmcnt blankets being wrapped about inc person iho
original box which was much decayed, having Deeh
ro,ted nv dampuess was exchanged for plain coHlh
Tho remain, were brought here as secretly as possible
na aenosted nc the Of Mr. Weaver IL became
scd about that his body here and at an early hour
Ills nornna crowds Of people began to assemble all ah1
s IN cot glimpse OF the last mortal remains OF the as
,.,, An were denied admission, however, unt ABOUT
- 90 rhon the box was again opened and the BODY, or
p,,hsr skeleton was transferred 10 spienuu ne'aiio
hcre was but little OF the remains eit me nesh nay
. % leaving nOught but mass OF Dack
cned bones Upon foot was an oiu s' r. au
upon other boot CUT 1P9 hean broken I'm his Lean
eEea uo OF tho theacr after no had assassin
ated president Lincoln Inc ren"ihner ., MS ursss
cons,sfed Of rough Drown Soaa, 1RRa 10, iii
ves, a. Dnrng the afternoon hundreds OK people
nis,tsd the place, and some were aiowcu 10 view ne &c
,s Alter short time lt was FOUND mat tue curious
Ss had cut tho blankets almost 20 pieces 10 get sou
croWus h ,anv nersons also visited baltimore Cemetery
.ens ,ha day believing the intcrment would DO mauo
a , INT n came away disappointed ,,,.
Mrs. BOOTH %,h vii arrive here tomorrow. when tho body
bfmus i"nosted I'm a vault at the Government Cenetey'
WIZ 10 Spg DAYS Will be secretly Inferred IN the pres
anu VI family at baltimore Cemetery, beside tue io
enoe OF w r,nIns Brutus Booth, the senior.
uas o oa,ns disposition on tho part OF many peoPo
lne.o at nm demonstration, but the relatives VI
mere t9erly oppose anything OF the sort ana nave M
Booth iigr the remains secretly IA above suaeeu
rnnReu W ~ Boos remains has been the topic Oh
Inc poion among all classes here and has peeh inc
seusatiOn OF INC u''J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
wEsroN's PRoGREss-HIs ARRIVAL AT IT

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 10.-Mr. Weston arrived
In this town about noon and ssusna was most enhust
astcaly received. lie stopped at welchs Hotel Tor
abort time where he was visited BY large number OF tho
most influential OF Ithacawho congratulated him
IN rho nrogress ade considering the difficulties be has
had 10 encounter. After taking dinner, Mr.. Weston
started for Ovid about 26 miles from this place Good
time was made by him today, the roads are sensiby
improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
SPAIN.

DEMONSTRATION IN MALAGA IN FAVOR OF RE
LiGIoUs observation-disclosures AGAINST
MILITARY CONSUMPTION.
MADRID, Feb. I6-Popular demonstrations have
been made in Malaga in favor of the freedom OF re-
Ioous worship and also for thel abolition OF capital
nnishment, The people gathered IL the streets OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

ARRIVAL OF u. wALEWsKI IN PARiS-ANoIHEh
MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
PARIS, Feb. 18-M Walewsk has reached tins city
on his return from Athens with the reply of the
Greek Government to the res0ution1of the Confer
ence of Paris The Conference will meet again to
receive tho response Of Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ANoTHER SEVERE Snow STORM IN NAME.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 16.-We had the most
severe sn6w-sOr last that has VISITED this vicinity
for years The scene this morning beyond Descriptions
Hundreds completely ruined and The ROADS
are almost impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
THE SOCIAL, SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

ALBANY, Feb. 16.-The general meeting OK
the American Social Science Association will begin at
Agricultural Hall In this city tomorrow, Wednesday eve
ming on Thursday evening social entertainment VIII
be given by the citizens OF Albany to the Association the
Legislature and the State officers IN the Assembly Cham
her and the state Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
RuRNINa OF THE CATHOLIC sCHURCH AZ
AUBURN.

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 16.-The interior OF the
Catholic church IN this city discovered TO DO on
fire al O'Clock this evening It Is impossible as yet TO
state the damage to the church, but t will probably
amount TO from "a go to $1,000 The organ which cost
5000, totally destroyed The church was insured
fOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
LYNCH LAW IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Two men, named Charles
Bigrord and James Quick, charged with murder we're
taken from the jail Hlsboro Jefferson County, Mo-,
at o'clock yesterday morning. by large crowd OF men,
and hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ITALY,

RESTORATION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
MEXICO.
FLORENCE. Feb. 16-Compete diplomatic relations
hetween italy and the Republic of Mexico VIII soon
be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

Cen. Sheridan is expected in st. Louis
about the 10th INST, at which time Gen. SHERMAN W.
probabIy return from the South III 10 stated thas
I'm Cavalry viii DO withdrawn from the Indian coapun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
Valadod yesterday and protested against the mill.
tary CONSUMPTION. s1ni

CADZ, Feb. B.-Active preparations are going on
for the immediate embarkation of 6000 moro troops
for Cuba Don Escalanta will 60 out with the reen-
forcements, with instructions from the Provisional
Government
FERDINAND, Ex-REGENr OF PORTUGAL.
Ferdinand, the ex-Regent of Portugal, the
Cable informs u.s. has been length induced TO accept
the canddature Of the throne of Spain Tho exRegent.
who in his SD year. having been born on the 10th Octo
be 1876 is Prince Of the House of saxeCoburg Gotha,
remarkable for the number Of soveregns II has given. by
marriage and otherwise European thrones He is the
son OF Prince Ferdinand Augustus, brother Of Duke
Ernest the father Of the present Dnke Earnest H. and
consequently the cousin Of the regning Duke Of SAKE
Coburg and Of the ato Prince Consort England Hes
brother OF Ferdinand Augustus and is related by
MARRIAGE to both the House Of o5lssns and che Imperial
scn-in;law Of the late Louis Philippe. and his
hs 1 sSeretos' with me roya
houses ~ VIII DC seen, are pretty extensive His mar.
the eth Of April. 1885, On the death Of the Queen by
whom he had several children he was recognized By he
ing the minority OF his son. Don Pedro " and he gov
erned in that capacity Til September, 1855 when the
eTsepn he az
Regent during the absence from the kingdom OF the
and quiet lie. deyotins his time principally to literary
spa % n s for ss BE + sd TO have
was at once thought Of as an eligible successor
TO the exiled Queen, and Oyertures were accordingly
made to him, but these he declined unwilling, would
seem, TO exchange the pleasant compahonshp Of his
books and the tranquil delights Of literary lfe for the
splendors Of throne and tho cares Of State His dsn-
cnation, it appears has been overcome and 1t s now
left with the Cores at present in session. 10 decide
whether he shall be King OF SDain Ferdinand s Liberal
in politics. and his election to the vacant throne would
meet the views of the Liberal Unionsts and the Pro-
gressststhe parties represented by the Provisional
Government; but he is staneh Catholic and while ho
Is, doubtless, prepared accept re ous liberation
the law OF the land in SPAIN he Is likely TO be In favor or
the continuance Of State Establishment In that
FRY tluaae euriu I'm IN yrhf ha
controlling influence over national affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY. FEB. lc, 1860.
BILLS INTRODUCED. =.


BY Mr. Genet-TO amend the laws relative to
tho New-Y0rk and Long Island Bridge Company Dir.
ODOnnoll-To authorize Fire Insurance Companies TO
loan certain funds upon real esnte in other States also
incorporate the Central FREQ Baptist Printing Union
with tho principal ofco In New-Y0rk SIR. Thayer-For
tho relief Charles H. Colanor OF Washington County
Mr PamerTo provide for equalization Of assessments
IN Columbia County Mr.. Pierco-To amend the charter
OF the FTeproof WarehOuslng Company Mr.. Caldwell
For n railroad In James-sp and ChamOers-st Mr.. Nor
gan-o Incorporate tho East Side Savings Bank OF Roch
Mr.. Ncks-To amend the charter OF Elmra also
20 incorporate the Emra Waterworks Company. Mr..
Demonstrating 20 the foreclosure and sale " the Now
York and Westchcster County Railroad Also TO author
zo thenith Parmlee Gold Company to issue preferred
stock. STR BTadley-To amend tho charter Of the Emf
grant Industrial savings Bank. Mr. Hanford-For the
relief Of Van Bogart Brothert II Schenectady Mr. Brad
leyTo amend tho laws relative TO the Peoples SAVINGS
Bank. Mr.. Genet-ro authorize the construction OF
railroad III Broadway Lcxngtonave and other streets
Mr. PrlceTo amend tho laws relative TO courts OF civil
aud criminal jurisdiction In Brooklyn.
BILLS PASSED.
To proylde additional buldings for Inmates ia New
York; incorporate the Excelsior Temple OF Honor No
49, OF Albany provide for the payment OF State A.
Of ls5S for tho completion OK RvcrdaIe-aye
Yonkers TO widen the bridge over Chenango Canal at
Court-st., in Bnghamton for payment OF tho Bridge
Commissioner OF Alton Chenango County to legauLe
the action Of the Palmyra, Wayne County town meetings
amend laws relative 10 cemetery assoclatlons 10 pro-
vide for filling vacancies in offices OF Justices OF the
Peace In LOwyille.
BILLS PROGRESSED.
Amending the laws relative 10 wrecks; relating 10 tho
NewYor Elevator Company 10 facilitate tue trial OF
indictments, Adjourned. ..T ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
ASSEMBLY.
nIIIa IrnnnIID


BY Mr.. mpbcll-Amending the act author
izpg the formation OF railroad corporations anu 70
regulate the TO permit municipal corporations
10 aid i'm the construction OF RAILROADS.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr. Understanding the act providing for an IN
the force OF captains scrgeants and patroen
OF the Metropolitan Police District; also, providing Tor
an Increase Of the salaries OF officers and members OF the
METROPOLITAN Fire Department Mr. Hixon' Amending
the charter % the village OF Rushyille.
BILLS ORDERED 10 A THIRD READINo
Enabling the Board OF Supervisors of Kings County 10
eauaze tho salaries OF thu General superintendent or
the Poor In said County, authorizing the rebuilding OF
bridge over the Oswego River at Ph1nx; relating TO tho
collection Of county taxes IN the CITY Of buffalo; a!,
thorizng Harry LincOn ROso 20 change his name 10
Harry Lincoln Leet amending aud extending the Charter
OF tho Barker and Chenango Fridge Company amending
the Charter Of village OF AKRON amending the Charter
Of the village OF Owego authorizing tho Cazenoyia and
Canasota Railroad 10 take Increased fare 10 amend the
act providing for tho establishments Of free schools IN
Newburgh providing for the election Of Justice OF the
peaee 20 nh n vacancy In the town or Lowye amend
Ing the act authorizing the formation OF railroad corpora
tons passed 1850; authorizing the town OF Perry IN
wyoming County to aid In the construction OF railroad
intcrsectIng with the Erie road.
Mr. H. Kay moved 10 discharge the Committee on Com
mercs and Navigation from consideration OF his resol
on relative the reduction OF toll coal going from
tide water aud that the same be adopted.
Mr.. Jacobs moved ~ table Lost Il ~ 81 Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
GIANT INDICTED FOR THE MURDER OF
JAMEo Una" n RIVES POLLARD.

,,,,oxn Va, Feb. 10.-The Grand Jury
Ciisiot1 lanes Grant for tho murder Of ii, Riyes
today t6eiyd in" Tic trial commences Monday next
Smyrna times., 1869-09-15
THIS Is NO IIUMBUG.

DY sending 35 CENTS with age height, color of eyes
ID and hair you will receive, by mail, cor
rect picture of your future husband or wife, with
name and date Of marriage. Address w. FOX, P. o.
Drawer No. "a, Futonville, N. Y. aug254w