davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

- neile placed in the vase will,
op water sweet and flowers
ti6ee from the sulphur eli
= plants combined with the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26
REOPENINa.
sRw1No MACHrNrsLALL xfrna

SEWING AACHLNRS-ALL KINDA
The public have lang desrsd The estahaiinnei1
Ola Mart, whore All kinds Of Qewing Maotdno0 -
could So and compare the workmGs ekoa0 G16S1 r.
With smother, and select from th0 G0bseot 49,
the machine BEST suited to tho use = whieh tko1
desired 70 apply it To such . Mnxt ~ inVfHS -
~ lsS Canal street. Agents wanted. -, Z
0n2S Srtf u. T. HB1RJCK, 0eeotn1 ~ g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26


As an act of turpitude the purchase. OF
winans by the Democracy of New
York was enough to PROSTATE the party
but when we come to consider the eff
feet Of the corruption, then, indeed, the
conspiracy of dishonor reaches its most
fearful extent By the bargain and sale,
as between the parties, only Winans and
the Democrats who made the purchase,
or consented to it, put on the livery OF
crime; but by the vote which Winans
gave, not only he himself, but his Demo-
cratic purchasers betrayed all the inter-
ests OF their own party and Of the coun-
try. Pretending to be Democrats and the
friends OF the eople, they mutually
agreed first to part with their own honor,
and then to destroy the. rights of the
people. The first and most important
measure that was passed by this mon
strous. combination was one which nomi-
mated quartette of four men to govern
the city of New York with almos. absolute
power. The Legislature actually took from
its own friends all voice in selecting their
officers, assessing or collecting their
taxes, making their improvements or
regulating their expenses. Four men
rule New York at present, to wit: Peter
B. Sweeney, William NJ. Tweed, A. Oakley
Hall and Richard. B. Connolly. They
appoint, assess, collect, expend. The
people have no voice. Representation
and taxation are divorced. The govern
nent by the people for the people is
abolished. And the Democracy has done
it, and New York is the pew aristocracy
If what was opce popular government.
How does it become such a party to dis
'uss the centralizing tendencies of repub-
icanism? What defense will Democrats
make against an emperor, when he comes,
f they are wiAing:to model princes out of
uch men as Tweed, Sweeney and Con-
Jolly?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

Gtjon # seven directors Of the
ovin&s Bank and Safe Deposit
~ ~ Held ct the bank, on Mon
- advcrtisement of cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

~ 1la1 Hampshire, there has
between . gentleman aged
= lady Of .seventy-six. They
Nitrate friends for the past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

- agp . Boston piano-forte
called ct the Office Of the
after mentioning the death
Sempetitcrs In business, said
oSfourth Of the trade who had
en1y. On Wednesday morn
~ III dead ofsheert disease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

netcf yesterday morning at
! ms l6o 1t New Orleans, $50
- Charleston, SO at Savan-
nelnnati, 44o at Louisville,
Il foo at Nashville, Go at Key
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

geeeived two pamphlets, one be-
- - the Women Of the United
- other . speech ON the rights
(yeEed 1T . convention held
during last January. The
q itself - making no new
- forth new grievances. It
@ q women participating in
II - voters, and the reasons
r. ~ e the subject itself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

apef reports that two young
ef dancing, recently got up a
~ - counteract the effects of a
~, and that when the ap-
lxoling came one Of them, accord
ut, called ct the house of the
hpany her, with two young
- 1900, and found that she was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

AS another evidence Of the intellectual
weakness of the Shreveport Southeastern,
and in further confirmation of our sup-
gestion to that effect. we offer an explana-
ton that it has fallen into great COM
bustion, because the postmaster at Shreve-
port appointed a colored man to be a
clerk in the postofice of that sublunary
village. We have been reading about the
loyalty and tranquility of Shreveport so
frequently of late that our bump of
esteem for its good sense had increased
considerably in magnitude but this new
outburst of indignation at the natural re-
suit OF accepting the situation" reduces
the enlargement to such an extent that
there is no difficulty in fitting smaller
sized hat over the bump at present.
Shreveport will have to come to the law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26
w. T. SHERMAN.
Major General Commamdin,

1t will be seen that our friend is q re-
liable trance medium. He can write what
the Bulletin thinks, under the inspiration
ofits sanctum, just as well as the factotum
OF the concern can. But then be thinks
that his principal does not understand
war, and his suggestion is that if Gene
raj Sherman had conducted his cam
paigns on the principle that pervades the
Bulletin he would not have reached the
sea until about the beginning of the next
century. Weagree
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

elvcd from Albert Eyrich,
o1Doller on Canal street, a
sskerw Nagazite, published
Browne T. Hill, Baltimore.
- has reached its fifth
r Ieplete with interesting mat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

THE SINGER IMPROVED FANIEY
SEWING MACHINE.
The most durable, simple and reliable LOCK
STITCH MACHINE in existence -.
Every machine sold by ~ II fully warranted =
represented, or no sale. n = !.
full supply Of Silk Twist Linen Thread, on.
etc., constantly on hand. - =.
WILLIAM E. COOPER & Co.
ape I'm 2p Noa and Q Cnmn sfr,se& u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

BUY The BEST AND CHRAPEST.
IMPROVED AND NEW UxDER-FKRD
WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.
Unriyaled for SIMPLICITY, DURABurrY -
terms Of payment, ct TWENTY DORElRS m
than machines controlled by ~the nonooo5fs4
warranted to do perfect work. Roouo e e..
Of Burgundy street. AGKNTH WANTKNs
~ A. H. TRUE & CO.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

Have Your Printing and Binding Done nj
the Pelican Job Oace. Csraer Camp an0
Poydras Streets. oc29ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

NEW YoRK, March a. Ism. :,
No. 16 Cedar Street. !
l, the undersigned, hereby certify that hsvs
this day appointed Mr.. W. H. HENNIH0. az the
city of New Orleans. Louisiana, Agent for the AZ.
elusive sale Of Dr.. J. g. B. Siegert Z sons' AxoOe
TURA BrTTERS I'm the market Of New Orlean6.
WILLIAM II. KNEEprrr.
sp62p Sole Agency for fl,e 'united 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

OUcy tuc law.
The Mayors discussion of the merits
of act No. 80 is suggestive of the appre-
hension that he is calling in question the
wisdom of the Legislature, and we began
to fear that he would actually veto the law
itself before he got through. But he for
tunately left It intact after having cast
upon it some disrespectful reflections. A
private citizen, who is free and indie
pendent voter, an editor of a newspaper,
or stump orator, may freely assail any
law because it is his privilege to partici-
pate in the selection of the Senators and
Representatives who will have the power
to repeal it. BUTT does not sound very
well for an official, who is the mere crea-
ture OF the law, servant of the public.
to criticize the rules. which the public
have enacted for his guidance. The law
is the book of instructions by which he
is to be led, and he should either obev
with alacrity or resign. If the PEOPLES
repres entatives have passed law calcu-
lated to injure the public interests, the
proper time and place will be found to
cure the defect. But the City Council
can not properly revise their Instructions
Another great cause of objection is the
cost The Mayor claims to have dis
covered that certain ditching has been
lone for thirty-one cents per cubic yard;
md hence he holds that to be the, ascer-
lnineA maximum. We al ase fimiliar
~ - C!albcr.s canal joh ~ ~ snsn |
= = is sspsss Nil aas 81 ii
:: & -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-26

-. D. -. e |41f
49, : r ~ u
esatraceee ~ neexly "a! - lsglnsy ilvslea q
IL vutA, - NV slsphatics1ly 1eelaess fkst s.
would NOT undertake - dig canal q even tJ.at
small sise at lees than any cents per cubis yard
The law required our conpany TO- b ready to
commence work within fifteen .dayA The com
pany notified the Coupcf in acco.dancs there
with. and have held themselves in readiness ever
since. Thrifty dsys elapsed, during which time the
Council upon both the suggestion and invitation Of
the company. examined into the question - to
whether the price Of thework was too high. Gen.
tiemen Of large experience in dredging we're exam
ned and testified that the price allowed by the law
was talrAad just to the city. It was shown that
Inc United states government 10 now paying fifty
cents per cubic yard for soft excavation in Mobile
bay. where there arc stumps. The city Of Chi
cagO is now constructing canals for the drainage
of that city, and evidence was produced showing
that the cont ract price for work less difficult than
that in The rear Of New Orleans was seventy.ttvs
cents and eishty-f cents per cubic yard Tor ex:
cavatiOn alone.
1t was shown that the 1eice fixed by law cor.
responds very nearly to the estimated cost Of
much smaller drainage canals before the war by
General Beauregard, and that contracts at forty
eight cents per cubic yard for comparatively small
canals had been sbapdoned by the contractors
After q thorough examination a majority of the
Council informed US that they were satisfied that
the price fixed by the law was not too high. A
resolution to that effect and providing that an
ordinance should be prepared directing the work
to be undertaken at once, was introduced and
passed at called meeting Of the Council.
After all this, and many days after the time
liked blythe law for the company to commence
work. and after it was generally known that the
Council had agreed to act under the law propo.
sitioa comes before the Council from Messrs Ro-
sel'us. Davidson and Hill, and Others, proposing to
90 the work. a less price than that fixed by the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

To-day, in the criminal court, Messrs A. G.
Riddle, Il. Il. Crittenden, and s. l.. Phillips
appeared as the counsel for ex-Congressman
Stokes, Victor G. Powell, and Michael STRAIT
mler, three OF the parties charged with con-
srlracy in the alleged Tennessee bounty frauds.
MIR. Riddle submitted a notion to be fnrn-
ished with bin OF particulars. He stated that
the indictment is general rs to the charge, and
unless they were furnished with bill of particu-
lals they knew not how to meet the charge.
There are 1G2 names on the roll of CAPTAIN
is fraudulent; but doubtless the Government
would enpt To make case by proving that
some OF these names were fraudulent, ard
hence If they were not informed as to what
names are pretended to be fra udulent they would
be put to considerable trouble. He read i'm sup
Port OF his motion Wharton. sections 26J and
-: and various other authorities.
Mr.. Harrington said this was a question adj
dressed more TO the discretion of the court; and
u the court thought the indictment was not suf-
fCiently particular 70 enable the accused marty
to make defence, 1T might order bill Of par
ticulars.
The court asked if the prosecution claimed
that the roll was fraudulent as a whole.
MI Harrington answered that he did not ex-
cept a ore fraudulent name would vitiate the
whole As TO giving the defence every facility
he had FURNISHED the prOsecu ion with n copy OF
the uuster-roll, ANA would make no objection to
fraudulent.
Mr.. Harrington proposed that the defendants
should be arraigned on Monday, and perhaps he
would have other charges against some OF the
parties on Tuesday.
The order asked for was made by the court
a number OF the witne sses for the prosecution
in the case of Stokes and others arrived this
morning from Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

was in England The Prince sent her his carl.
and she returned her regrets at being unable 20
see him.
In the latter part OF 1869 the Prince again
visited the east. accompanied by his wife, and
attended the IN auguTatioD Of the SueZ canal
The last ubiic act, or, rather, series OF acts,
which brought him before the public was $
visit TO Ireland in the spring of the present year
Ii was oped that his appearance in state would
do mu TO quiet the rebellious spirit of the
Irish " ople but the tour ended In a riot at
Pl unix Park. Dublin, and really eliminated in
the disturbances which took place during his
residence in the Niceregal Lodge. After this
His Roy al Higbness made a hasty retreat from
the IRISH capital, and returned to the ObSery-
ance OF his everyday routine life, alternating
his residence from Sandringham to Windsor
and Marlborough House, and again resorting Ia
" houses o. call " in London, in one OF which,
il Is said. he caught the fever about the same
moment as did the Earl OF Chesterfield, who
recently died of the sickness.
THE PRINCE As A PGEENAsON.
Ills Royal Highness the Prince of W ales was
installed Grand Master of the MasOns OF Eng
land short time since. on the occasion Of the
retirement OF the Earl of Zetand from the Office.
The Prince delivered very pleasing address
subsequC ntly, in the course OF which he referred
in feeling terms To the memory OF his uncle. the
late Duke Of Sussex. as a member and Master
81 the fraternity.
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE.
The heir to the British throne after the death
OF Wales, should His Royal Hi2hness be re
moved from life first. This young gentleman is
the first child Of the Prince b. his wife, the
Princess Alexandra, eldest daughter of His
Majesty Christian Y. King OF Denmark. The
Prince is named Albert Victor Christian Ed
ward. He was born on the sth of January, in
the year 1864, andIs consequently seven years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
The weather,

Nah DkPAtTMf NJ, Ienrf Cstef Stfads OHccs.f
WAsBiNeToS. u. q Dee. l6, lsTi, 10 a IA (
siSoPsIs For IHs PAST TwEsTy -EoUR HouE..
lie low barometer which wac Friday morning "a
the South At antic coast, Las ed nr h,as ~ "a
with snow or rain Friday far New Jersey, and
u nov bey ond the cognizance Of our stations Tin,
area CT high barometer which extended from TeAas
Z" ohio, bas moved eastv ard, and all the
Atlsniic and Gulf State. with light northwest
" nee and Pheasant weather nv stations encrrs
in euptheIn Georgia. The law arsfni-ter an the
Dortbvest. fter moving southeastv ard. has trras:
TO the Northeast. and Is now CENTRAL on Lake sa-
perior. Brisk southvesterly winds. with sn1S
have prevailed from Lake Erie ard the Ohio valley
northwsrd. Northwest winds and rising are nos
rsr.red from Kansas Ia n sofa. The Larame-
ter has fsilen re- Pidly IN the California coast.
PKoBs ABILITIES Pheasant weather will probably
continue during the day the Atlantic coast: tall
ing bsrometer, rlsing temperature and southern,
winds II, IN Alabama westward. the low barometer
IN Lake hyperion extend slowly eastward with
south and southwest winds iron Michigan a. New
YORK. and probably the lower Lax.
brisk northwest winds from Missouri ro Minnesota
and ri,ine barometer an sres Of low karome,e
win ram, Is probably approaching CalifoIni
tnuti' hary signals Continue for this morning at
thicago, hiiwsnkie, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo
f,.tNeiSud and RufaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
FINANCIAL AND com N EnCrAL.
Government aecrrtttes.
~ arkess To-day.

hhLTlNoRE, Dec. le.-Cofton sfr.ng low a. l.
dlings lsals'4; niddling urlands lgssAIpa flour
quiet and steady prices unchanged. VIII At, quiet
- uihern, so mixed western. 70a72. Gate dull sia
~, Tie latter f"r choice. Pork. Ia slaA - suldeT.
"a, rlb sid.s, .; clear TIb sides. - Halns. L.
Lard. 10. Whisky nominal. sS
.sLT.Ohs. Dec. B-NIrgInia si,es, ola. -: do
lrbo. Us do. I,t9 %. do coupon. old Is West Nir
giIi"s,-5. North Carolnss, old, "a do new, rs all
stw YORK. Dec I6-s,ack. strong and ac,i,.
God heavy. 90 Governments dull and hea,,
Money Tight a2s7 lilo. Virginia axes o. 2. rev
eis ,hort. 81.
kEw yoRx. Dec. l5 Flour dull ard declining
NEW Sosk, Dc. ls.-spocie shipnen's Ia day.
Yer money and :. sas1>s for account Bands Of Isi2
. 1855 Old. 81 ls57, 81 10 CO... o..
FRANKFORT nec. l6.-Bdnas Opened at q .as.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
Robbed I'm the Street. of $4,000 ia
Aonh<

HEw Y oRK. Dec. iS.-Richard NJ Rlatchtord.
. LAWYER. Of - Nassau street " a. rubbed in tie
sfTtfJ \, sicrday. of S5e.0go i'm hOnslS.
Tie following n = let OF the bonls stolsn
s'2ffc IN L. =. : ~ bonds % iS9. namely. ~
tCGdS o. 81 .clt esch. Plumbers 81 a,6 o. II .sCl;
% a. lie saInc. numbers ~, rat "a 81 20 % the
..rr. numbers 80 - O. 81 ~, 81 the sane.
MURDERS -, iSC O. o.. ~; OF the sane number
q 80. I q Tie same. number 800. , sc
bono, numbers A. o. % a 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

MI Robert Connolly, recently sent to this
country by the woTkingmen of England, through
one oi th,iE trades unions, TO compare the CON
dition of American workingmen with the Eng
fish, has returned, and reported that American
wages were higher than English wages, but
that the latter afforded the better support 1t
is evident in this matter that somebody lies:
either MIR. Connolly or Mr.. Scott Russell, who
represents the condition of the English working
CLASSES TO be deplOrable in the extreme, or our
American newspapers which are continually
comparing the favored condition of the working
people in this country with their less fortunate
brethren in other lands. We think the weight
Of the evidence is against Mr.. Connolly, and
that he managed 20 see things only as he wished
TO see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

The smallpox Is said to be rapidly spreading
In Brooklyn, New York, and the people are get
ting thoroughly alarmed. The health officer
called upon the mayer on Thursday, and de-
nanded the immediate employment of physi-
clans to do the work of vaccination. The NAV
or seemed disposed to delay the matter, when
the health officer very promptly told him that
he could no longer be responsible for the health
Of the city, and that unless physicians were at
once employed, he (the mayor might have the
keys to his lthe health offcer's) Office. The doc
tor was promptly authorized to employ an extra
force of physicians at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET,
Washington News and Gossip.

INTFENAL REvENuE.-The re ycipts from this
source to-day were S32i,0Gs45.
THE President called upon Genera, Spinner
yesterday.
). b. hooRHoUsE has been appointed special
agent Of the Post Office Department at New
orleans.
CoHNANDER Al r CROssMAN has been or
dered to the temporary command OF the steamer
Marion.
GOVERNOR CooErs. is suffering from the eff
fects of severe cold, and was not at his Office
yesterday or to-day. He hopes to be able to At
tend TO Official business again or Monday.
PERscNAL-Col j. W FOrpey is at the
Metropolitan Hotel 80. General John II. Har-
Ian, late republican candidate FOR Governor of
Kentucky, Is in d c city.
AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Carpen-
ter, Logan, Caldwell. Blair, Wilson, Hitchcock,
Ferry and Kellogg, AMI Representatives Banks,
Farwell, Kelley and Myers were among those
who had interviews wit! the President to-day.
THE STEAMBOAT MEN held another meeting
at the Ebbitt House yesterday, and discussed
further the bin which they are to submit to the
House Committee on Commerce for report to
Congress.
DIR. JAMES M. RAY, of Indiana, has been
nominated to the Secretary of the Treasury bv
Commissioner Douglass for the position o.
Second Deputy Commissioner of Internal Reeve
hue, vice Col. Given, resigned. Mr.. Ray H.
recommended by the entire Indiana delegation.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE 10 ARMY OFFICERS
Col. Galusha Pennypicker, of the 10th Infantry
has been granted one years leave of absence
on surgeons certificate of disability with per
MISSION 10 go beyond sea Col. Samuel w.
Crawford, Of III 81 r-fHntry. has been granted
six months leave on surgeons certificate.
vi sIuri, Kansas and Texas, and the Leaven-
worth, Lawrence ard Galveston railroads for
Osage ceded lands. are being argued before the
Secretary of the Interior and Assistant AttOr-
ney General Smith to-day. Judge Lawrence, of
Ohio, represents the settlers, and Judge Curtis,
OF Boston. and Messrs Britton & Gray, of this
city, appear for the railroad companies large
number ofsettlers i'm Kansas, who are interested
in the decision, are in attendance, listening to
the arguments, etc. A decision will not prob
ably be reached fer several days.
VISIT TO THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
A large number OF gentlemen from the Pacific
coast, at present residing i'm W ashngton, called
upon Hon. George Fl. Williams at the National
Hotel last evening, TO pay their respects and to
congratulate HIM on his recent confirmation as
were made by Hon. Mr.. Claggett, Delegate
from Montana; Governor Nj COrmick of Arizo-
ma; secretary German, of tue United States
Senate; Delegate Jones, of Wyoming, and Hon.
Joseph Mckibhen, an ex-Representative from
California. Judge Williams made a feeling
entertained his visitors with bountiful COLA
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

boys. Tie fertil ty Of DIN Chail,u in providing
every year popular Christmas book, never ex-
hausts itself, and " The Country OF the Dwarrs,''
with its wonderful adventures and abundant
illustrations, is UP to his best mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
New YerE u.@L statement,

NV YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following h. the
weekly bank statement Loans. decrcssa.
sl'-$s-.NO; specie. increase, SZ.,sh $40. legal
tcndtTs. decrease, : lbs .opo, deposits dCcrea.r
4.sl5.0o0, Circulation. q, crrase. 81 .nsa .nlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
Proposed Telegraph 80 China fre,s
San sranei>ea.

SAN fRANCIsCo. Dec. IA bal ~ pending
IA the state legislature for a Submarine tels-
graph "a China and japan direct OF via the Ha-
Naian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16
Annex alton Agitation tn Canada.

NEv y oKK, Dee IA Quebec sTecial state.
= ~ AS ri-ht y the House % A., ubiy ono of
TIE adcrs 81 the opposition created great e.
etc mcut ly charging brihery and corruption
oIon dc agents Of tie ministry. cliciting cheers
iTCm the galleries The speaker had the gal
oIgaiized \ mectir outside. d, irc addnsSed D,
T. y ir,f,t atncNaii nists. Who Ia m q auneNa-
ton 20 the Jnites States preferable ~ armed
prov inCiai tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

Who the mischief 10 the "a. Pollok, Re-
corder of the city OF Washington, d. c." who
figures In the hotel personals Of the Herald and
other New York papers every day or two?
Washington has no {" Recorder" and knows no
80 A. Pollok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-16

= NflI'kN u AINITTHn
- EVIDENCE
ANNAPOLIS. Mr.. nec. lG.-The crowd "a not
a great as an the TTeyious DAYS. Tie jury were
tA'uscd and retired frCm the COURTROOM. Ar
g ent as rtsu m ~ the aussf iCn OF the adj
nj. sahiity oi th" to,ks and apcrs Uf General
h,tchum. containing The eutriss 81 inter- q re-
ceiN'd OF Mrs. Wharton, and cont isucs at tlli-
hour-noon.