The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-06-06

have been made for the restoration of these
chiefs to their people ought. to be carried out
in good faith.
1t ls auedged that the Union cenlotries
were greatly enlarged by the addition Of Con-
federate dead by citing Granite report Of loss
in killed az Belmont Of between, seventy and
eighty. From this battlefield Dom Piatt says
the contractors furnised three thousand for
the Union coTnetres.
"A Washington special says Postmaster
Creswen has examined the postal code to see
if i. would admit of the free transmission of
newspapers exchanges and of newspapers
published within the county, and has come to
an adverse conclusion.
The governor of the State of Mexico has
arrested a number of monks and nuns on the
charge of maintaining improper relations in
the private houses which they occupied in re-
Hgious communities since the abolition Of the
converts. The nuns were released but the
monks held. The states of Mfohoancan and
Mexico have abolished cock and bull fights.
-Advices from Porto Rico state that the
cholera prevails in some parts of the islands
and cattle are perishing. The indemnity re-
ceived for the emancipation of slaves is to be
invested on the plantations.
1t is reported that the bank of Franco viii
advance the funds necessary to complete the
payment of the war indemnity, and the evacua-
ton of French territory by the German troops
Will follow Immediately.
The Orleanists in the assembly are seek
ing an alliance with the Left Centre, having
refused to form coalition with the Lcgiti-
mists and Bonapartists. The Left Centre,
however, refuse to entertain their proposition.
FOREIGN LNZ-ELLIGENCE.
"A letter from the Fiji Islands states that
the mountain savages killed a family of whites
named Burns, and some Pelynesian laborers,
altogether sixteen whites, whose bodies were
found horribly multilated. Some of the bodies
were carried away for a cannibal feast.
Gen. Yallas has ordered the suspension of
railway traffic in the Providence of Valencia.
under pain of death.
The British House of Commons, have
agreed to an item of appropriation for the
payment of the Geneva award. The oppor-
tunity could not be lost, however for debate,
during which Sir Stafford Northcote admitted
that in the negotiation of the treaty be had
not minutely examined the consequences for
British subjects of fixing the end of the war at
Lees surrender. 3lr. Gladstone said the ad-
vancement of the indirect claims by the Ameri-
can Government was gigantic error. In all
other respects he defended the course the
arbitration had taken
Some time since officers of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company discovered that
they were being systematically swindled ont of
passenger tickets on the branches of theirroad |
and at San Francisco. New York and other
DOiuts An Investigation led to the Discovery
that clerks in their employ had been guilty of |
speculation, and that the loss to the company |
so far as known would reach full $4,000. It /
was finally ascertained that these tickest were !
disposed of through private agencies, of which /
there are a large number in different parts of /
the country.