davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

NOTICE TO PRE.BMPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Ryery person entitled to the right OF pre-. empton
any Of inc lands whIn .he ioT nSnips and parts
tablish the same 20 the sItsfAetion Of the Register
therefor as soon as practIeable after SEEING tbIs
notice, and before thS day, appointed for the COM
the tract claimed, such claim will be for.
feIted. JOS, g. WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Rots.-Under the regulations Of the Department,
70 payment can be made foE advertising pLosiAma'
thoriied By the Secretary Of the Interior,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
TINTED STATES PATENT oPPIOR,

LIMITED STATES PATENT oFFIQR,
y WAsHIE0Tos, 2; g.. May O. 1859.
HoPH. Of violence, r. l. +, praying for the exten.
sion Of patent granted 70 them on The 2lst day Of
RnsTaving Calico Prntors' Rolls;
Ills ordered that SAID petition DO heard At this Of
may oppose this extension, obieetions,, deposi-
Hons, aud other pApsrs should DO hled In this ONCE
SAMUEL B. FISHER,
myl0-M9W CommislloneI Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
PROPOSALS CAVALRY HORSES,

wisHisGfos. b. O.. Nay !. im"
Sealed prcpo.al. will BE- received at this o Nee
lows: - wv
six and eishi years old, straight b.eteI. ,hori
coupled, and parfeetly sound In q l respects
thorough in,pseilon of each horse viii be made
Delivery to DO completed ~ .he ct my.
Deputy Q. N. General, Brsyet btiSsdlsr esn.r.I
y. o A. myT.td
NOTICE. SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
Two good work horses 70 be sold at publIc aue.
uon, A. the outrtermAster's stables, FORT HAnli.
Ton New York HArbor, at O'Clock n M on
rBURspAY, Nay 80. $50. w
-. IBrsyet MAJ. Cen, RUFUS INGALLS,,
mylOld A. q. NJ Gen o. Rh
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Railroad Routes,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILRoIp,

| ~
-L.- =. wAsHIxsros. s.ut. "a. isss
now run "fohqT, yii;
k.sy. daily. sSsspi sunday, ~ 100, 500 and
fSR AZ Z w WI Il Efs Stasss Hs'' m
ii Isl s .sns., 80 and '"' NJ
| Leave ai7A IN. and vi op' m. M train IA a, from
-. ro n s sYEERFAJAs
"a E, e S $ !; "A o. :"
s.isss., ' "a " ana Sunday At
s My s.sa ~, Sc s.,p. tom 'ss. si,s nor
tcrwh..l,,nf Paiter.bprr, Ae.,
wssSsson station T.s. s s. a. s1 had n, x:
W. new York, pn,,,a.,,s,. a., s..,.. 49,,
rsr'i'snsniO q 'fsfossS Lin. 10 oO'0n' '
COLI, o...- H 4i.:.; 4 i! EI,,S'aTstiS'.
n'gRoUoR LIN, sTzw,,, = .a,.a.s.;
falL.Rast 1.s.s,S asS ~. si n Or
.G ;oy IN .;icIIsss Wy and Ne. Ton are
Lave daily tsl.sS, sasSs, Ss;f 70 ?, s,r u
and 900 p b.. pu,,,n.,., Nv "' d"
{! t-: I: !, daily t.i,api sssi,yS %sSa N. ue
ON susnx
pf M t e ~ n Tod WOO m aud rA''.a'
ss'. .sa :. I'd e X s.Ss
IN s .si baltimore AZ ana o,,o p.u,.., .,-..
:cs ,S Ss' w..s ~.'AnSa WiTss An
Z, n COLE, osusr.l T,eret I.sn, spoHaton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

PRoPosALs ron srArioyERY.

DlrLhrNEsr OF STARE, Nay 10, lse
sealed proposals for furnish ststionery for the
O'Clock, m ~ W '"He' 'oDs - -
neseded, and blank forms for biJding sa,tsinins
be- fnpn H;Ihma,ou have been prepared, which Will
Warrington, D. e. department Oh s.ie'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

wp sGG ETSETTs..sfpS,EEA'IEa,, oysIeE.l
Sealed prcp9.,l. vii he r rec Ky o4,o
aIGhI wkDsnEsphY, NAY y, a "a m. for 9as
IoiIonn usiss,ermAster' Department with he
IL RVT1s' Putty, i5.s, on, Nails. lOd, 90 bush.
white Lead 20 Lights, glass i0Ii3, IA WIKI ~.
brushesl sash Brushes; Vafnih Brnsh
Turpeninsi % Ealons Lpssed Boiled III 10 IN.
.ons yapau, Dryeri > gsllons Cop varhishS %
These articles 10 be delivered 10 the QuaTLsrn...
sspn NO ssIge A. Lneoln Dept within three days
fHmsht will be made upon vouchers certified
~ the upartermaster IN charge at lincoln Depot.
pius 70 DO marked 'Proposals for Quartefmas-
n..,o-. J. o, MogBRRAE,
y. %. A. my15 I'd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Wood and oal.

o. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
WHITE AsH,t
gs 55Ps AsH, Gall siis'o
CUMBERLAND ~ COL a. run f In %iP.
$50 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED.
OAK AND PINE WOOD C"NsTAhTLY ON
HAND.
~ Now Is the time for famin TO put In their
WinleT's supply. ,
outhaAst corner Of New York avenue and Pif-
StSsnth street, hAirn's new build pE, formerly at
as NInth street, between 4 an y. Yard and
WhArVos foot Of Seventh street. Aua7.n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
LExASDRIA. a hS2YERRSgS AND nAxPsHiRE
EHaHe xSziSi,

SUMMER ARsAsoKMEsr. BEoisNISu APRIL
I. 1880.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (gxCEPT SUNDAY, BE.
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND HAMILTON,
Leave Alexandria At sA m, and 5p, m. Leave
Hamilton a. la. m. and u oa. NJ Leave Leos-
burg at 10 A. N, and lf!lB D. m,
fhss a. ~, train from Alexandria and II ,sOa M
inlntIqmhanAuton,eo con acct with Kemp Da ily Line
OF LOT Pureeliytlle, SnIckersyills, berry
vile aud Winchester, also, with ssamsrfs Lima Al
Soaehes, which leave LeesbuIG p? .Moaisys,
Middlsbursi returning Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
Saturdays. - =
!, Al t5sius arrive at Alsfsndtia at eopyeeisat
more, same day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Elm the House OF Rep
resentaves, to-day, two resolutions we're introduced
that "Ironclad oath" be administered to the
members and temporary officers OF the House, which
were referred to the proper Committee when 1t shall be
appointed protest adopted by the Republican Caucus,
last night presented II Is framed with view 10
answering Attorney General Hoars argument and pro-
test against any acts of the Legislature Of this session.
the members having taken the Iron-clad oath and
the body being therefore Illegal. IL was referred
The following nominations were made Tor speaker;
Zephanah TurneH OF Rappahannock, B. i. Maddox OF
Chesterfield, and JOhn b. Crenshaw OF Richmond Mr.
Turner, who nominated by the conservatives, re-
ceyed 81 votes; Mr. Maddox, nominated by the Wells
Republicans obtained Al votes, and Mr. CrensnAw D
votes Mr. Turner was declared elected
In the discussion, the point was pressed that Mr..
Turner has application before Congress Tor the
removal OF political disabilities and was explained
that though not able take the test 0ah he was not DIS
qualified by the XIVth Amendment.
The House elected r. {. CrittendeD Sergeantat Arms,
and then adjourned Turner who was elected speaker
the House to-day is lawyer about 60 years Old and
one tho first advocates OF the Reconstruction acts In
Democrat in $780, and shortly after defeated as
Union candidate for the legislature
In the Senate ]. Is. Bigger. the old incumbent, was
elected Clerk. The same protest OF the Republican
Caucus was presented, and resolution adopted laying
the table, the ground that 10 was manllesty an
effort to Reconstruction, was in plain oppos
ion TO intention OF Congress- expressed in the Recon
strctou acts and in direct violation OF the ntepreta
ton OF said acts by the Administration. resolution
was adopted informing the Commanding General OF the
organization OF the Senate Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
THE NEW DOMINION.
TIE TOUR OF PRINCE ARTHUR.

TORONTO, Ontario. Oct. 0.-Prince Arthur
left this city, in special train, over the Grand Trunk
Railway, at O'Clock this morning He was accompanied
by Sir John Young, Sir John A. Mcdonald and Others.
Addresses will be presented at various places on the
route Al Kingston the party will be publicly received
and entertained at a ball tonight Tomorrow morning
thew will embark on steamer for Montreal, passing
through the Thousand Islands and running all the rapids
in the river The party will arrive at Montreal Friday
morning. 80,
KINGSTON, Oct 6-Prinee Arthur left Toronto with
the Governor General and suite al $50 o'clock this
morning. The weather was fine. They reached Whitby
1890 o'clock where the Prince turned the first sod for
the Whitby and Port Edward Railroad in the presence
OF 1000 people stoppages were made at PoIt Hope Co
bOurg, and Beevie. where addresses were presented
to the Governor General and the Prince amid cheers
and salutes Great crowds present and much en-
thusiasm was manifested The train very fast,
making nearly mile q minute between Bellcyle aud
Napanee, and reaching Kingston ahead OF time. The
party met with q warm reception here. The station was
decorated and crowded Tonight they attended eiti
Zens' ball. which elegant affair. Three hundred
couples present. serious accident occurred at
Bellevile while salute being fired in honor OF the
Prince. burst and piece struck an unkn0 wn
man in the bowels. He is not expected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Gen. Adam Badeau, Secretary of the United
States Legation at London and bearer OF dispatches
Minister Motley to tho Government ut Washington ~, VI
rived here by the steamship China yesterday anu tbis
the Breyo0rt House. He leaves for Washington 'A''
evening. rnk
The Count de Faverney, Frenen, nv 1Ia ,ian'
dAnares at Washington; the Hon H. ~ do Cansy Of
,rollcr of the Currency aud the Marquis w Sa1 -
France are at the Albemarle Hotel JIfo sa
a nUi Gem NJ + Trampban N w. are at the st.
Nicholas Hotel Prof Cooke OF nd ' G n
nv Httorney.Gen Hammond, Albany, anu Gen. II. a.
py Syracuse are at the Hoffman House Gen
frlnh" uatni ban BADLY Smith, Gen. b. L. Cooke
Sornampcn. Mass Andrew McCreery Paris ana :; e.
pu.'n ~, tho Hon. W. d. Porter, Charleston . vi
n"" King. sprlngaed Dr. Mosnsr Ai ayn
Se F,thSye Hotel Judge Cochran White paii me
o all Rem Holiday Jr, san Francisco are ~ tho
u auu,ipon Hotel Gen Stahe, Washington, Is at the
Jnn,aH House Edward Reilly OF Lancaster; [enn
~ ar lie Westminster Hotel Col Geo Robinson, mOlses
80 Mass Is at the WestmOreland Hotel Goi Dlchihso
81 Now-Jersey. Paymaster Cunningham w H. t a
mr g. W. Archer Maryland, are at tho New iork Ho'c
Judge Elmer OF NewJersey Is at tho hSioE h"nSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE INTERNATIONAL sCULLING MATCH
Wadnoodau Oct & I

THE INTERNATIONAL SCULLING MATCH.
LONDON Wednesday Oct. &, 1869.
The international sculling match which was 10
have been rowed tomorrow on the river Thames,
from Mortlake to Putney. by Walter Brown and j.
Sadier for G1CO side. is off Brown is suffering
from tumor and being unable to row, will pay for
felt Brown had been taking his regular exercise
daily in his paper boat on the Thames. but it was
understood would row the match in new boat built
expressly for him by young Clasper of Waudsworth.
THE FENIANS.
The person thought to be Kelley or Deasy, who was
brought to the Kings College Hospital badly injured,
few days ago, died there yesterday 1t transpired
during the coroners inquest, that the patient was
the Fenan. Martin. great many meetings have
been announced in the different cities of Ireland of
those favorable to amnesty to the Fenian prisoners
THE MANCHESTER MARKET-GoLDwIN SMITH ON
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.
George Young SolicltOr-General for Scotland, has
been appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland, in place
of the Right Hon. James Moncrief The Pal Mall
Gazette in its financial article, says: The demand
for mercantile accommodations and renewals in
Manchester is greater at the present moment than it
has been for the last 20 years" The Neres publishes
D letter from Goodwin Smith favOrng the independ,
ence of Canada, but opposing its annexation to the
limited States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
A CURIOUS PHENOMENON.

THE GREAT EASTMAN TUNNEL UNDER THE MIS-
sIssIPPI PIERCES WATER CAVERN-THE
TUNNEL INUNDATED-THR RIVER CUTTING
A NEW CHANNEL,
MINNEAPoLIs Mimi, Oct. Con Monday
morning the Eastman Tunnel, half mile long, now be-
ing excavated for the purpose of making water power
on Ncoet Island. pierced sunken water cavern In the
island below the level Of the river The gates at the
head Of the tunnel closed but the rush of water
could not be arrested Early on Tuesday morning
large whirlpool discovered near the shore OF the
island which discovered the mouth Of the cavern All
efforts made yesterday to close up this hole by rafts
cribs trees bales OF hay &c. proved frutless and the
river is now making tremendous effort to cut a new
channel for itself The mills on Hennepen Island are IN
danger as the ground cavng in from the passage OF
water beneath. Thousands Of men are at work night
and day constructing coferdam around the mouth OF
the whirlpool II necessary. section Of the dam VIII be
blown out TO lower the water which very high. The
danger Of new channel being made ia imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE WAR IN NICARAGUA.

PANAMA, Sept. 2S.-By the steamship Saliva
DOR which arrived at this port on the 18th ns we re-
ceiyed later dates from the Central American Republics
cannot however record any intelligence from those re-
gions worthy OF extensive mention
GUATEMALA.
The rebel chief serapo Cruz has taken refuge in the
Sierra Madre Government has granted an amnesty to
all rebels who give themselves up. The United states
Minister Gen. Warren, has taken leave OF the PresdeD
and his successor Mr.. Hudson has presented his ere
dentials A steamer the Trade Wnd-s to open line
between NewOrleans and Livingston In this Republic.
with o subsidy Of $500 per annum.
NICARAGUA.
The rebels advanced upon the Government forces at
Managua, and were attacked at Nagarote by the
troops Of the President said to number 1000 men;
The engagement took place on the SOth ult. ana
lasted three hours. when the Government FORCES FORCES
were routed with much loss. This account, wncn
emanates from Rebel sources is doubted. A Govern
partisan In this city, In q letter TO The ran
ANA Mdtt denies In the most positive manner the
truth OF the rebel statement No advancement has yet
been effected toward amicabe arrangement the 5000
offices Of the Governments OF the neghbornR friendly
Republics Of Salvador and Guatemala having failed OF
success.
COSTA RIGA
The steamship Atrato arrived at Simon Bay on the lt
ult with Gen. Spauiiing and number OF engineers ana
mechanics to commence operations on the new inter-,
oceanic railroad Another steamer Is shortly expected
with material and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

IA Woman Suffrage Convention convened
at st. Louis yesterday Mrs Julia Ward Howe OF Boston
Mr.. Thomas Mccarthy of Kingston, CIV,
was killed at Utica, yesterday, while attempting to get
of o running train.
A meeting of editors was held ut Nash
willie yesterday Almost all the political newspaper press
OF the state was represented.
The cOlored church at Carondelet, Mo-,
was burned Tuesday. The loss is $4,000. The fire
was the work OF an ncendiary
.... Midshipmen Thomas f. Dixon of Penn
sylvania and Charles Emmerck OF d. O. have rendered
their designations and they have been accepted.
....James McMullen, q son of the Rev. John
W MeMullep OF Indianapolis was accidentally shot aud
killed yesterday while hunting near Cicero, Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
CHILL.
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH - MORE EARTH
ouAKE-THE BIsHOPs-NARIOuS NEWS.

RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH MORE EARTH
oUAKE-THE BIsHoPs-yARIoUs NEWS.
VALPARAISO, Sept 3.-The new telegraph line
will soon accomplished fact. IL Is TO DO q
double lne and Is to start from Valparaiso, passing
through the capital Santiago Santa Rosa, and San Fe
pe crossing the Andes at tho mining town OF San JUAN
thence to villa Maria where 1t will join the line already
established from Rosario TO Cordoba passing through
Mendoza San Luis and thence to Buenos Ayres
Meeting Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF South America
via the Cordiera The contractors for the ne Messrs
Clark Co. of this city, have been granted subsidy OF
by the Argentine Government and 1t Is TO be COM
pleted within 20 months after the signing OF tho con
tract MANY benefits are expected TO Chill from
the establishment OF this line. as afordng more ready
communication with the markets OF Europe ana the AT
The American ship Dreadnought lost the Gath Of
July oil Cape Pea the northeast coast OF Terra del
Fuego. The Dreadnought sailed from Liverpool Oh the
2ith OF April with general cargo OF 1900 tuns Her
wreck attributed TO calm, during which strong cur
rent drove shore she being the coast at the
time The crow, to the number OF "a souls had barely
their effects take supply OF provisions with them
They started overland for the Straits Of Lemare and
after II days OF suffering from cold and priyaton
during the whole OF which time they subssted mainly on
shesh they reached the straits where they fell In
with the Norwegian bark Gen. Birch Capt Amersden by
whom they warmly received and treated with every
kindly feeling. II landed them at Talcahuano on the
nth inst from which port they were brought up here
gratis by the steamer Bio Bio with the exception Of 10
Who were left in Hospital at Tacahuano badly fros
bitten Capt Maybe" was III command Oh INC snp' NO
The bin the expenses OF tho four Bsh
been passed through the Senate and II Ia thoughI may
be thrown altogether The bill authorizing tho raising
Of loan In Europe for g. has passed the senate
with but little opposition This loan 10 Tor Duidlng
railroad from Talcahuanot to CHILEAN The Southern Rail
way purposes connecting this city with the province Oh
Meplllo by branch railroad and the project Is being
entered into with much enthusiasm. Two new CONNER
ca enterprises are projected under tho titles OF Amer
can Institute, and Commercial Exchange. Governments
has asked for appropriation OF $4,000 toward the DC
nevoent object OF educating and proseytzng the saw
ages Of Araucana. Prof Justus Foran LoDeck OF tno
University OF Santiago dead and his loss to tho country
Ia universally amented. The British steamship lnves
gator put into this port In Distress having naIgatcu
5000 miles with temporary rudder impr0yised Oh sneet
iron vessel has laid the submarine cable from Aus
tralia Tasmania. and her way back 10 England
when the disaster occurred, obgng her 10 make or TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
CUBA.
THE THREATENED SEIZURE OF THE HORNET BY
SHIPS OF OTHER NATIONS.


SHIPS OF OTHER NATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-In the case of the steamer
Hornet, it is known that the Spanish Minister here
did not present his complaint to the State Depart
ment in reference thereto asking that the steamer
might be seized under the neutrality laws, until
Friday last, at which time he also notified the En-
glish and French Legations of the facts which had
come to him. consultation of the English, French,
and other Ministers at once held which resulted
according to credible information, in the ordering of
the seizure Of the Hornet by the ships Of the several
nations and it is believed had she not been captured
by the Collector at Smithville she would ultimately
have been taken by the ships Of other nations In
The present aspect of the the State Department
has nothing to do with it, The privateer is in the
hands OF the Treasury officials who seized her be-
cause she did not have proper papers of clearance
A CONTRADICTORY IsPATCH-DIsPOsITIoN OF
THE FRENCH AND ENGIsH GOVERNMENTS.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. Ga report has been prevalent
here today and found its way into print that Sec
rotary Fish yesterday received dispatches from both
the French and English Governments to the effect
That they had notified their fleets to overhaul the
Cuban priyateer Hornet and sink her when found
They were further instructed to treat the officers
crew as pirates, and hang them. On inmIiry at the
proper quarter il has been ascertained these il no
truth whatever in this report and further that il
was not known in diplomatic circles that the Hornet
had been captured until twentyfour hours after She
Pas ID Gayeuroent custody, when the fact was un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07

officially mentioned to several of the foreign repre-
bentatives, the British Minister included. The Gov
eminent received telegram on Sunday night and
it was in consequence of the facts therein stated that
an order was Immediately sent to detan the vessel
for judicial proceedings
AN ENTERTAINMENT ON BOARD THE CUBAN
WAR sTEAMER-BELIEF THAT SHE WILL BE
RELEASED.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. Gan entertainment
this evening on board the Cuban soop-of-war Cuba,
was attended by large number of ladies ana gen.
tlemen. There are no new developments concerning
the status Of the Cuba, but the public mind here Is
unanimous in the opinion that she will be released
as soon as an investigation is made. Her release by
the United States authorities at Ihladelphla, ana
by the British authorities at Halifax, and the fact
that she is vessel-of-war, regularly commissioned
by the Cuban Government, and not fitted out IN any
United States port seems conclusive that there is
justification for her detention. The Hon. George
Davis ex-AttorneyG General of the late Confederate
States, is one of the counsel for the Cubans
HOW GEN. sICKLEs CAME TO WITHDRAW THE
OFFER OF MEDIATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The special dispatch in The
TRIBUNE of yesterday, from Madrid, stating that tho
diplomatic difficulty with respect to Cuba is regarded
as terminated and adding that Gen. Sckles had
withdrawn his tender of friendly mediation between
tuo ppduioh ahu Supau pOVplO, 10 - N'S
patches at the State Department. The reports, so
long current that the Spanish Cabinet were incensed
at the course of Minister Sickles and that an I'M
friendly feeling toward our Government had fol-
lowed the offer of our Minister at Madrid, am
permitted to contradict upon the highest authority
The Spanish Cabinet received the offer in the most
friendly spirit, and gave the Minister to understand
they appreciated his efforts. In consequence of the
singular position in which Spain was placed. how
ever the Cabinet could not accept Gen. Sickles's
offer, and. it is presumed, requested him to with
draw the note, which he has now done.
AN AMERICAN WAR VESSEL.
HAVANA, Oct. 6-The appearance of an American
man-of war in this harbor has had good effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
OPENING OF TIE BUFFALO INTERNATIONAL IN
DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 6-The Intern ational
Industrial Exhibition opened this evening with most i'm
posing ceremonies. Notwithstanding the recent storm
and freshet prevented many articles intended for exhibit
ton arriving in time for the opening the buildings were
crowded 10 their utmost capacity and the display OF
mechanical agricultural and miscellaneous articles is or
the most brilliant and extensive character. Additional
accommodations will have TO be provided for the goods
which are still arrive. The following was the pro-
gramme Of the opening Prayer by the Rev
DR.. Lord Overture. Nebuchadnezzar by the 1rches
fra : address by Mr. David Bell address by Horace
Greeley; "Adile GalOp," by the orchestra Hymn.
America" IN which tho entire audience united III the
chorus Canada is well represented and the success OF
the enterprise Is beyond all question