davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
s e e G Il RS
sSADOAVE1EsAEED AEE AND
Ia Err BEER.

AGER BEER. CONTAINING COPE.
IL RAS and ALE doctorel with Salt, Lime
ana Alum, are the latest deliberations dis
covered III NcT-forG.
Professor Alapes of Ncw-York. analvzel
the Beer from a dozen ditEcren, Brewer;es.
ana all were found adulterated with noxious
substance. 1t is said, that the sale of Drugs
10 Brewers, is a profitable part of tbs trade.
This is perfectly infamous Cocculus indieus
(hsh berry, nux-vomica. (dog button) from
which strychninc is obtained, arc some of
the delcctable substances found in Beer
These arc potent poisons, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in orc of his nwn vets.
p. 81 am willing to be drowned in my
own watts, if any impurities should be found
in my Beer.
shall continue TO make II hcnltbful
Beverage, so that it may be drank ly tho
most delicate without the least danger.
JOHN G.. SEEGERS, Columbia, S. C.
For sale in Orangcbnrg by the cask or
otherwise, by MERoNEY & sam.
Jan 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
~sATuRDAY NAY 8, 1871.

Adyertiseneuts will not, positively,
be chapssa hereafter in this paper I'M
less handed q us on "Wednesday morn
Ing, before nine e'clotk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
NOTICE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
orangeburg, S. c.. April 81, 1871.

orangeburg, S. c., April 81, 1871.
IN ACCORDANCE with Gan Act TO define
the jurisdiction and duties of the County
Commissioners" passed the twenty -a:z.h
day of September, a. ID. 1868, and IAN Act"
amcndatory thereto, passed March 9th, 1871,
and pursuant to Resolutions passed by the
Board of County Commissioners of Orange
burg, NOTICE is hereby given that PROPO-
SAILS for REPAIRING the ''wilIow Swamp
Bridge" on the Holman Bridge Road, and
for REPAIRING the CAUSWAY and HOL-
Low BRIDGES leading to he "New Bridge"
in the Fork of the Edistos, will be received at
this Office, All Proposals must be accom-
panied by two or more sufficient Surities,
and must be handed in on or before the goth
day of May, 1871.
JAMES VAN TASSELL,
apl 22-6t G.. b. G.. c..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
NJ. ALBRECIIT.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
s. g..

ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITI-
Ia zens OF Orangcburg and Vicinity that
he has opened ut his NEW STORE on Rus.
sell Street. between Mcssrs. %Briggmann 4
Co. and Mcnamara & Jones, with II complete
Stock of LEATHER, &c, and that he has
sufficient Wo:kmen to fill all Ord eriiL>,
ed to linn.
Thanking the Public for past patronage,
respectfully s%olicits n continuance of the
same. TERMS CASH.
feb oct 23 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06

WE like 10 have company in our
Office, but itiis strictly against the rules
of prinsing Offices to read the copy on
the cases. And that is a privilege al
lowed 70 nope but those connected with
oar Office. Our friends will please re-
member this. lei
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
Geo. w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR.
SAPARILLA
Gro ".

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
These Celebrated Preparations. originally
introduced by Geo. w. Carpenter, under the
patronage OF the medical faculty, haze been
SO long extensively used by physicians and
others, that they arc generally known for
their intrinsic value, aul can be relied ON as
being most yaluablc remedies in all cases
where Sarsaparilla az Buchl are applicable,
and cannot be too highly recommended
They are prepared in a highly concentrates
form, so as to render the dose small and con-
venlent' Orders by mail or otherwise will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. w. CARPENTER, HENSZEY eco,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse.
NO. T3I Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
For sale by DUKES & SHULER, n 4. Z.
oLlVEROS, Orangeburg, s. c., and DOWIE
\ NOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, s..
C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
CABIN ET SHOP.

M NJ. a. BULL offers his services 10 the
w Citizens of 0rangeburg County as
CABINET MAKER in ull its branches.
Funerals attended with prompt ness.
Old FURNITURE repaired and made now.
Also Vanished without being removed.
Shop on the Eastern side Of tho Railroad.
Give ms a trial.
will also build Buggy and Wagon Wheels
and Bodies cheaper than anybody else in
Orangeburg, WV. 4. Bull.
mar IL n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06

aud Izlar and Dibble for defence
Guilty of Mauslaughter. Y - -s3B
The State VS. Charlotte Kcitt and
George Keitt-A. B. KnowIton for the
geutloman-sr. A, G Tibble appointed
by the Court to represent the lady
Indictment squoshed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
NOTFGE. -. The C-onor,ro,,

Office. 80 The COparsner-
IN SHIP lately existing between DIR. b.
MANLY SIIULER and the UNDERSIGNED.
under the Firm Name of DUKES & SHU,
LER, was DISSOLVED OH the 30th day of
March last, by the death of DIR. Shuler. All
persons INDEBTED to the said FIRM, will
make PAY MENT, and all persons having
DEMANDS against the said FIRM will pre-.
sent the same, properly attested, 10 tho UNI
dersigued, or 10 DR.. A. C. DURES, at tho
place of business of tho said Firm.
j. ". III. DUKES,
ari lo-4t Sarvivin g Partner.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06

~
styled the great medicine of the world, for
there is no reaion of the globe into which it
has not found its way, and been larguly used
and highly priced. Moreover, there is no
cline to which it has not proved to be we'll
adapted for the cure of n considerable yari-
city of disease it is a speedy and safe remedy
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and
various other injuries. as well rs for dyson
terry, diarrhGa and bowel complaints gener-
ally, it is admirably suited for every race of
men on the face of the globe.
1t is n very significant fact, that notwith-
standing the long period of years that the
pain Killer" has been before the world. it
never lost one whit of its popularity, but, on
the contrary, the call for it has steadily in
creased from its first discovery, and at no
previous time has the demand for it been so
great, or the quantity made been so large,
rs it is to-day.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere
has the Pain Killer ever been in higher re-
putc, or been more generally used by fami-
lies and individuals. than it has been here at
home, where it was first discovered and in
trodsccd. That the Pain Killer will contin-
ne TO be, what we have styled it, the great
medizihc Of the world, there cannot be the
shadow of n doubt-[Providencc Advertiser.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-05-06
Y
Court.

Seabrook, Esq, arrived here on Monday
last, aid organized the Court of Gene
raj Sessions on the afternoon of that
day. Judge Graham is looking hcartier
than when presiding here ONE time ago.
This announcement WI doubtless be
gratifying to tho many friends he has
made, in this County, by tho fairness
and impartiality with which lie holds
the scales Of Justice. This is the first
regular term of Court this County has
had for more than q year, and the civil
calendars, in consequence, are crowded.
But notwithstanding the vast amount of
work before the Court, we are convinced
that Judge Graham's solicitude for the
Interest Of the farmers, aud County at
large, will induce him to dispatch the
business of the Court in the quickest
manner possible.
The Judges charge to the Grand
Jury WIS admirable. The view that he
took Of things shows that in him are
combined a correct and high sonse of
justice, aud true legal ability. Weindulge
the hope that the First Circuit will al
ways be. blest with a Judge of the fair
ness, ability and fine sense of honor
that ever actun'cs Judge II. +. Ora.
ham. ,
Solicitor L. B. Scabrook's health is
improved; so much so that those who are
offenders against the law, fear him more
than ever before.
oTrue Bills were found in the follow
p ny cases.
The atate 10 anasew saaa,ass--har-
ccny.
The Statc VS. Charlotte and George
Keitt--Larccny.
The State VS. Green Washington
Larceny.
The State VS. Vandy Tampton-As-
sault and Rattery with intent to kill.
The State rs Walter Craut-Lurccny.
The State VS. Mo cs Aiken-Burslary
and Larceny.
The State VS. Capcrs Grccn-Larceny.
The State VS. james Van Tassel-As.
sau!t and Battery with intent to kill.
ThesStute VS. j. Fielder Meyers and
James Van Tassel-Assault and Battery
with intent to kill.
The State VS. Acabee Fielder, Gabriel
Neal and Johu Tufncr-Larceny.
The State VS. Lipman Rich and Dco-
pole Yarraskey-Laroeny and receiving
stolen goods,
The following cases were tried during
the week.
The State VS. D. r. T. Culler-Assault
and Battery with intent to kill-E. B
Seabrook, Esq, for the State, and w. j.
DeTreville, Esq, for the defcnce-Guil
ty of assault and battery.
The State VS. Charles Read, Abram
Read and Bill Garlick-Grand Larceny
F. IS. Seabrook, Esq, for the State,
and Cooke & Cooke for defence-Abram
Read, guilty.
The State VS. James Washington
Larceny-Izlar 4 Dibble for defence
Plea of Observation-Disclosures quashed.
The State vs. Richard Oliver-Grand
Larceny-Malcolm L. Browning, Esq,
for the State, and Cooke g. Cooke for the
defence-Mistrial ordered.
The State VS. Adam Dunmore-As-
sauls and Battery--Cooke & Cooke for
defence-2Not guilty.
The State VS. Bill Simmons-malcolm
I. Browning, Esq, for the defence-Plea
Of non con,pos m,eatis-verdiot guilty,
but We find the prisoner of unsonnd
mind.""eiI
The State vs. Thomas Caitmill-As-
sault and Battery with intent to kill
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

city to ashes and says the Assembly is about to give
them the worthest recompense by unanimously voting
that they have deserved well of their country.
It's said majority Of the Assembly favors the propo
ston for the abrogaton Of the laws for the panshmeh
OF the Princes Of the House Of Bourbon from France ana
also the proposal extend the power Oh NJ liners Dc
Chief Executive for two years.
All the Paris Journals discussing the quesnon as 10
what shall be done with the Orleans Princes Some a
neal TO their patriotism and ask them TO resign Their
seats in the Assembly.
The Duke d'Aumale has arrived at ST. German.
The funeral Of the late Archbishop OF Paris VIII take
place on the h instant at the Cathedral OF Nore Dame
NJ Grardn in the Liberte demands the establishment
Of liberal Republic after the model OF the United states
or Switzerland.
The Indpendanee Beige Of Brussels says that diplomatic
relations between France and Germany will shortly De
resumed. is probable that the Marquis de Gaeriac
VIII be French Charge dAaires Berlin and COnntNon
Hatfield will be the German Representative at Yer
sailles.
A letter from Father Haycnthe in the Gdulois ac-
knowedges the sympathy Italy feels for France and ad
the union of the Latin races the balance OF
in Europe menaced by the preponderance of the
Germans and Sclaves. The acts of the Commune were
the result tOf the negation of God by the people
The nineteenth century is the age of the working
men. The Second Empire treated social ques-
tions in the spirit of the CAESARS, instead of
seeking 10 solve them by the dissemination of education
It moreover imposed prolonged celbaey the soldiers
and egaized the prOstitutionsof women. Inc Chulch
aso failed in its mission 1t was too much occupied WIN
dogmatc questions and too little with the nstrucuoh Vi
its flock Father Hyacinthe concludes: Paris Is In
ashes The work. people have God, or say 1t Is I'M
rosshle for them TO believe in love Him. Let the
rulers with their whole hearts and brains consider the
robe and labor for the restoration OF france 10 Iah
prosperity and peace"
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
CRIMES AND cAsUALr1Es-By TELEGRAPH.

;.JustuS Relnhold, late Of Milwaukee, fell dead
IN San Francisco saloon on Saturday
....LOnis NacOe. a French Canadian. AGED % was
drowned in haH'ile Pond, r. J.. O SATURDAY. ~
lhos. Mckeon, aged y years, was drowned at
LoHsla'e' H. g. yesterday. lie wss formerly Of Ses.Jeney
....GcOrge Hall and Peter Macguire have bccu
sentenced 10 boston 10 10 Yeas state Prson Ion bnrry
Two boys aged 10. named Connerton and
IA" g were do~nol on Fhdy dyke Back Bay Lands near
II The extensive bolt works Of Hooper a Town.
le.d 90 P4oepLia were somewhat damaged BY Yesterday
tItue -'
---.IdllneI HeWhtt was run over and killed by a
the SesLJnon and northern la osd near Nor ON sst
ufd4g.
....Goyernment officers have entered complaints
ttamrf ou Ie.tmerI.
o.. Capt II. G. McComas, who shot himself in
Ht"Oets ON ilsa dt % hatgfay The Of the shooting
va leculay enhancement;
1.-Two men named ellis and Gregory quarreled
o, game oi cards H saloon boz Bilgoor ,celag during
I e M fa bo.ai from kmc from the encs Of elieh
y, liel ~ Is" AniAae. GIiAs b u cG1OdT.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
VENEZUELA.

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION-BLANCO THREAT
ENlNG VALENCIA.
CARACAS May 23.-Thc revOlutiOnist Herrera
has been repulsed and Banco's army is advancing
Valencia Banco has arrived at Puerto Cabelo TO
command on the field in person against Herrera. The
revO!utoniss strong and it is reported that saazas
with thousand men has joined Herrera, Pulido is
acting President in BlancOs absence.
Nenezuelans were fOrcby taken at LaguayTa from the
German steamer Bavaria The Venezuelan Gems. Zapate
dud ldTOsa. who were passengers are now imprisoned
on shore The Captain Of the steamer, and 6fiIah
representative, protested unsuccessfuy. The Venczu-
clans excuse the seizure the plea that the Generals
were seized for criminal acts and not political ofepses
alone. The matter remains unsettled,
Iugar remains friendly to BiancO. contrary 10 eXpec-
ldtOhs ana las loaned BlancO the steamer Maprn
decree of Puigar allows all citizens Of the State OF
LHlt absent on account OF political Oenses to return
cen sutherland returned 10 Caracas after an interview
with BaucO.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
,ps LAIR, D. FAIR SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

san Francisco June 3.-On the conclusion
~, , argument OF Mrs. Fairs counsel Oh the motion lo
a new trial. this evening, Judge Dwinehe informed
@.,nhen counse for the people, that 1t was unneces
sary for him to reply as an attempt TO impeaen inc
,rols had failed and he would overrule exceptions
taken during the trial. He then orieny anuueu 10 'no
crime and the prolonged ana lnpaf'a, u''l' sno "a
and sentenced l4e prl59nef Lags w ;Sa ussI
ON the 2sth OF July remarEap'e sc'he 'no" 49,
vi VI, ,aintained almost her usual composure, but
~ ,inded women who had attended the trial
,,,,,,nt manifested their sympathy IN the most os-
,nntatous manner Mrs Emily Pitts stevens leader OF
me party embracing the prisoner. mother and then
IN fine reporters desk telling them she hoped
,roro satisfied now &C, &C. These manifestations
,on,inned until the courtroom was cleared II If ne
lied that Gov Haight will not interfere
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
FRANCE.

THE STREETS OF PARIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
SUSPECTED PERsONs-BUsINEss REvIvNG-
EXECUTIONS AT VERSAILLES - PERE HYA-
CINTHE ON THE UNION OF THE LATIN RACES.
LONDON, June 4, 1871.
The streets of Paris have been reOpened to
traffic The barrcades have all disappeared the pave
meDts have been repaired, and there perfect order
everywhere The police st aTestng ali suspected
persons. Ten courtsmartia have been established at
CherbOurg for the trial all prisoners there by the
Provost Marshal. The latter service is carried at
the Theater du Chatelet in Paris, where a summary
investigation held prior the trial by Military Court
The newspapers Iricoior and Poiqtte have been sup
pressed The search for concealed continues to be
vigorously prosecuted, and many have been found Ar
rests continue upon large scale. They chiefly Of
National Guards and soldiers GrOusset was arrested
today m Paris. An active search is making for Pyat
who j. believed 20 De concealed in that city. The exec
lions al Versailles are still numerous No one is allowed
10 leave Paris after O'Clock in the evening from which
hour all the gates closed, and cavalry patrol streets
and suburbs until morning
The Commission appointed for the reorganization OF
ihe army las decided in favor the compulsory service
oil al fIehchmen against the advice OF President Tbiers,
who recommended the restoration OF the law Of 1882
Inc f@a'o estimates that the number of men who
D"re arm III ,Ne ia'e nsurecon aud who have not set
Doen luonH'o OF arrested is 50OC) The police are in
constant danger from violence at their hands.
Business is Tcyiylng lu Paris. and ,,,,l,, t-,r i,
Guiding number, Of Engshmeu, have arrived and the
arrivals Of foreigners are Increasing daily
The railway lines have resumed operations The thea
ten have been authorized 10 reopen hut the cafes and
concert saloons are still under restriction Tine Yer
saiiies Assembly has voted 1053OOO francs for te p
pos OF rebuilding the house Of 81. 1hic.s
Perry has ordered the reinstatement Of the teacher.
90 the schools. Tie aeHdarHorc is 10 De augmented
10 an elective force Of C,GOO republican guard of
iz0O men is also 20 be formed. IL is proposed To- CON
hHuct forts within the walls Of Paris D. prevent the pos
Hmhty Of renewal OF the insurTcctOu.
An order Of the day just issued By Marshal Mcmahon
70 The marines and soldiers Of his army praises the
courage and devotion which have delivered Paris out Of
~" haids ~ The wreHhes who intended 10 reduce the
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIGH COMMIssIONERS-M1N1s-
TER SCHENCK PRESENTED WITH AN AID

ARRIVAL OF THE HIGH COMMIsslONERS-M1N1s-
TER SCHENCK PRESENTED WITH AN AID
DRESS.
LONDON, Saturday. June 8, 1871.
Earl De Grey Sir Stafford Northcote, and
Lord Tenterden of the British High Commission, and the
Hon. Robert c. schenck Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Penipotenary from he United States, arrived at
Liverpool to-day the Cunard steamship Cuba from
New-York Mr. Schenck after landing, was pre-
sented with an address Of welcome by the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce. who waited upon him in a body.
Mr.. schenck replied in neat speech expressive OF
qualification at the courtesy shown him by the Chamber
and Of the hope that the kind relations now existing
between mother country and his native land may be
perpetuated. Mr. schenck is expected in London to-
morrow and will in few days present his credentials
10 the Queen. He will receive warm welcome from
the Ministry.
His Imperial Majesty Dom Pedro H., Emperor OF
Brazil expected at southampton on or before the 18th
inst The Common Council of that town are engaged in
the preparation of an address OF welcome the En-
perOT.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
WASHINGTON.

TROUBLE CONCERNING THE INDIAN CONTRACTS
CONVENIENT OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH
FRAUD-THE KU-KLUX INVESTIGATIOS-DE-
CREASE IN WHISKY MANUFACTURE-TIiE
VICE-PRESIDENT AT HOME.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
rrpsox.LTIEs BY TELEGRAPH

cooroe CLARK, ex-Mayor OF Newburgh' ~ l.,
diel onS SsindV A.. o.. HI =.
H.. ~ ,amto yettcrdty.
Mr. W w Corcoran, the washington pahheI,
u. ...so,,ipg from BIZ recent Illness
Charles s. SteedInan, stock broker IN san
=. y h., h,en .sni 10 the insane asylsIn
Senator Wilson leaves Boston To-Day ior New
--'1siI in tb, Scotia Europe on Nelocslay
roiada. the new Spanish Minister for Mexico,
49, Ard will for Vera Cruz m Spanish NAryes-l
shortly. =, -.--.., ~ u
la. b,n mentioned has hten found al the house OF a
s CbeIsea lie vas anec'i With sun stoAe
The President has recognized the following
s,.ou. Nte Consuls Of Swcieu and SorSAj Carl tT r
Z a. 4shnion Cad Pasrn. al G.ni Have" Nsa aud
.,.,l AsIs, 81 Lsssss~"'h ssn-s.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
AN ATLANTIC CABLE REPAIRED.

HEARTS CONTENT N F., Saturday June 8, ls7l'
One of the Anglo American Telegraph Cables
has been recovered and repaired by the steamer Scum
deria, Capt. Halpin The steamer viii immediately
proceed to recover and repair the other.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.I


President ColfaI elegraphs that he arrived AT MS
home IN South Bend yesterday morning, and stood tue
Journey very WELL despite the hot and dusty weather.
The credentials OF Mr. Bancroft, as Minister 10 'he
German Empire have been Gent to him. IL mas sDeen GER
tainly ascertained that this gentleman anxious 10 re-
turn home but Government desires nm 10 remain ac
The Isthmus Daren Canal Treaty was not ia acted on
at the late special session Of the Senate Tor the reason
that il was sufficiently explicit in lts terms snd
81 learning ociay the OF the TehnantePec sur
vey before coming TO conclusion on lheroceahc co
The Cherokee Treaty involving several millions Of dol
lara the Cherokee nation remains in the hands OF the
senate Committee Indian Affairs. The agents OF the
nation have In vain been seeking action on IT. FROM the
any treaties negotiated with the Indians hereafter All
the relief them will be granted by direct legislation
com%snee Ut its esnar session in washington
The Convention provides for the adjudication OF claims
the Government OF span for wrongs and injuries com
mted against persons and property or those OF whom
said heirs are legal representatives. by he'auhorltes or
SPAIN the Island OF Cuba, or within the jurisdiction
thereof since the present nsureeton Last year seere
said TO be citizens the United States whose property
it said was conscated embargoed during the hos
Garcia Augarica' Joaquin Garcia Augarica Inconeio
Casanova, Jose Gado banford Knowlton & Co., Felix
GOWN Y Pinto Jose Gown Y. Pinto, Eusebio Gnteras,
lose Marcos ChrstObal MADAM Thomas r. Mora, HalstO
Mora, Martin Muzes, Ramon Lamar, JOhn e. Kosas,
Moses TAYLOR 4 Coz Louis c. Madeira, for himself ana
the firm OF Madeira Cabada, and Aurelia Ayang9 also
list of l6 persons said to be citizens or the uned states
on also ad 10 have been nlawfuly imprisoned.
but not held incOHmuHicdd0 during the hoslutes'
some of these cases 1t is understood nave Deen seted
since the date OF the secreary's communication other
claims have been received, and these, WIN an tnose
The Spanish Government has recently expressed its
wish TO have all the claims promptly ana SATISFACTORILY
The President has appointed George W Curtis OF New,
York Joseph Medil OF Chicago; Alexander ~ 1al'9 pt
Eew-Jersey: Damson A. Walker Of Pennsylvania; H. b'
Elliott OF the Treasury Department, ndJoeph H. Black
,la At.t.fa Inu D.,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
GERMANY.
I,erOr.

PROGRESS OF THE ALSACE BILL.
BERLIN Saturday, June g. 1871.
The bill incorporating Alsace with the German
Empire has been read three times before the German
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

HOW THE PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED.
THE yIADUCT RAILwAY-ITS PROBABLE ROUTE
QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED IN LAYING
1T OUT-THE DEPOTs AND ARCHES-lIS
CONNECTION WITH THE EAST RIVER BRlDGE
PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS OF THE LATTER
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
is thought that the proposition submitted will be found

is thought that the proposition submitted VIII pe iouhu
favorable 20 both nations. -
The Tariff act Of July H. 1870, contains provisions TOT
the transportation in bond of goods entered at one port
of the United States but consigned to another Under
this law great quantities OF goods are landed on the East
River front OF New-York and transhipped to PhiadeI
pha and the question has arisen whether In sneh cases
a revenue stamp was required or not. Inc n"'Ver
having been submitted TO the Secretary OF the treasury
he has decided that no stamps are needed.
Aprivae soldier having lately sentenced by Court
Martial to be confined hard labor to forfeit all pay ana
allowances duesnd become due, and finally To he drum
med out of the service the last clause of the sentence was
remitted The paymaster interpreted the revocation TO
allow the soldier pay travelling expenses out on SET
Ting the paymasters accounts the Controller hous tha1
the payment was Illegal the ground that the remls
sion of norton OF sentence of a General Court Mar
tial does not affect its ether provisions.