davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28

a Choice Article Of Rye Flour on hand
"A and for sale BY
y. $. ST0UFFRR.
nov p AZ principal Depot, Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
TH0RNBURG 6 MoGINNIs'S
LIME SPREADER.
PATENTED 1873.


THIS Machine has been thoroughly tested
n and found to broadcast CHIr NATURES
from well rotted BkRx Yam MAsuRrs. RE-
FUSE TAN BARK, ConPosrs, &c., with perfect
evenness and great rapidity.
Also, TO BEoADcAsT or DRILL in the rows a.
any distance apart desired, LINE, PiAsrER,
ASHES, SupER PHosPHArEs, &c, auitA nsrftef
crenness, at rates from one bnshel to am dc.
sired quantity per acre.
Orders are solicited, and will be filed as
fast as they can be manufactured ID the order
Of time in which the orders are received.
An agent viii deliver the Machine as soon
as possible, and, on thorough trial by the
purchaser in his own way, and in an ways for
the purposes it is intended, and il not satisfac-
tory in all things, no sale
by this system We hope to place il IN, the
hands Of every intelligent farmer as rapidly
IS they can be constructed, and hasten tho
revolution that it is destined 10 work IN fhe
Application Of Manures.
We hope, BY the policy of no sale. unless
satisfactory after full trial, At least 70 engage
the attention Of calculating and sensible
farmers. Address
i. II. COLE,
Enksburg, Carroll county, Nd,
Agent for Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania. sep 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
s. BENTz,s

GEREAlINE or Anti Dyspeptic Food,
~ the cheapest and heallhiesf food in he
world Bread, meat and medicine combined.
Call and get package and try il. For sale
by E. s. STOUFFER,
Sole Agent for Westminster, Nd.
nov Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
FOR SALE.

fine young Mare, Of good size, ~
"A three years old next Spring. OFs-,
Also Colt, seven months old. APP NrrA
ply 10 WM. STRUTH,
nov l4-ats Near Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
sHERIFF's SALE.

Pf virtue Of writ Of Fieri Faeias issued
- out Of the Circuit Couri for Carroll CO.,
State Of Maryland, at the suit Of Isnae u.
Pearson, Jr against the goods and chaitels,
lands and tenements Of Herman Kech and
Edward Myers, and 20 me directed, | have
seized the following property, yiz:--hll the
right, title, interest, estate and claim Of the
said Herman Kech aud Edward Myers
in and 10 all the following described tracts,
parts Of tracts or parcels Of land to wit -
First, all that part Of tract Of land called
" Complication Ceeded, situated and lying
in Carroll county, Maryland, containing
5 Acres and % Perches Of Land,
more or less. II being the same part of
tract OF land that was conveyed TO the said
Herman Kech by Karle Zacco and Agnes his
wife, by decd bearing date the let day Of
April, 1856, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll county, in l.ber G.. Il. W.
No 26, folio 3ss, &c. Second, all that part
Of a larger tract of land embracing in the
whole parts Of divers tracts, viz 49, Johns
Lot, Johns Lot Enlarged &c. situate
lying and being in Carroll county, Maryland,
containing
z Acres of Land, more or less,
it being the same parcel of land which was
conveyed to the said Herman Keeh by Cath.
arine Albaugh and Henry ?. Albaugh her
husband, by deed bearing date tho 10Th day
Of May, 1869, aud recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll county in Liber J. B. b.
No; 81, folio 4l9, &c. And hereby give
notice that on
Monday, he III day Of December, 1871,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m. at the Court House door.
in the city OF Westminster, will sell said
properly, so seized and taken in execution,
TO the highest bidder for cash.
EDWARD DEVILBISS, Sheriff.
Sheriff IS Office, Nov ~, 1874. nov l4ls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28

N Az CILQEl El'6>Etz
WILL fxs spsciel e,isps'pn q lAs s+ls n
~. Pqsi elI'ce, TnAeytc&p, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND,

situated in the South Eastern part Of West
minister, fronting on the West side of Webster
Street, and running from the said Manches.
ter Road to near the fair grounds, being part
Of what is known as "Webster's Addition to
Westminster. These Lots are laid off to give
80 and 60 feet front on Webster Street and
to run back about 1856 feet to the rear of the
lots, fronting on Main Street An Alley will
be reserved running from Webster Street, d.
yiding said lots into two blocks, and will be
shown by plat to be exhibited at sale; which
will also show the size and location Of each
OF said lots. These lots are worth the atten-
ton of persons who desire cheap sites for
building purposes, well situated and com.
handing fine prospect.
Also, at the same time aud place, will be
offered all the undivided fourth part or inter.
est Of the said John II. Yingling, deceased,
in the "Nursery Farm Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
MILLER & LINDSAY'S
POPULAR
Dry Goods and Notion Store,
WESTMINSTER, Md.

ME are offering great Inducements TO
w buyers Of Dry Goods and Notions and
our stock is large aud well selected, consisting
Of DRESS GOODS, such as black and colored
Silks, Cassimeres, Satins, Reps,
Vigognes, Poplins, Merinos, surges, Diagonals,
black and colored Alpacas, &c., &c. Our
men $ department is full and complete from
the highest priced Cloths and Casssimeres 70
the lowest priced Jeans and Kerseys. IN
derwear for gentlemen, ladies and children a
speciality. White and gray Blankets, Horse.
Covers and Lap Blankets, Flannels Of All
kinds, and, in fact, all articles IN our line
suitable for the city and country trade. Also
SOLE AGENTS,
In this county for the sale Of Il. Butteric a
Co.'S celebrated Patterns Of Garments for Ia.
dies, Misses and Children. psls- An exami.
nation is solicited. NAL.
oct 24-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28

The polIoe Of Baltimore city almost
daily make arrests Of drunken women,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
43i ACRES OF LAND,

LO AO4ul1O VI 1hIDg
more or less, situated . or miles from West
minister on the road to New Windsor, which
was conveyed to Joshua Yingling, John II.
Yingling, Vim. Lawyer and Geo. Schaeiier
in fec by Chas. r. Reifsnider and Charles B.
Roberts, Assignees in Bankruptcy; being the
property now under rent to Joseph Stout, and
used for the purpose Of Nursery-it being
stocked in abundance with all kinds Of fruit
and ornamental trees, vines and shrubbery,
and producing all varieties offruit for market.
The improvements consist Of a good 2.story
Log Dwelling House, Barn and
AzaA-,l all the out-buidings, and con-
~ veniences suitable for such an
Eti4t establishment.
Terms Of Sdle.-0ne- third part Of the pur.
chase money to be paid on the day Of sale or
on the ratification thereof by the said Court,
and the residue in two equal annual payments
with interest from the day Of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the single bills of
the purchasers, with security to be approved
by the Trustees.
ELIAS YINGLING,
JOSHUA YINGLING,
Trustees,
Jos. NJ. PAREE, Solicitor. nov 2l-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE
ORA
VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
Building Lots, &c.

HNHE subscribers. as Trustees appointed
a by the Decree Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, in Equity, will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises, in Westminster, Nd,
On Saturday, tie 2Sh dag Of Norcnibcr,
1874, at | O'Clock, p. NJ, oil the Real Estate
Of which John II. Yingling, late Of said
county, died, seized, as follows, 10 wit
a Lot Of Ground situated On Main Street,
in the city Of Westminster, al the intersection
Of the Manchester Road, fronting 81 feet on
Main Street and running back 1893 feet with
the said Manchester Road to an alley, i'm.
proved by o large and commodious two-story
Brick Dwelling House, a capa- A.5N-a
eious Stable, and other conve- T1f 80
nient out.buildings, all in good ~ 5l1I =
order and well arranged, with
excellent Garden, and an abundance Of Fruit
Trees, Vines, &c, producing all kinds OF
frnit OF the best varieties grown in this section
Also Three unimproved Lots, containing
over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Carroll Co. Public Schools

6sTATEBIENT or RECEIPTS
= AND DISBURSEMENTS
For Public School purposes for tho year
ending September Both, 1874;
RECEIPTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Quarter of ana Acre of Land

each, lying back Of the said first parcel,
divided therefron by said alley, and fronting
on the Manchester Road, aaording eligible
sites for building purposes. A plat thereof
will be exhibited on the day Of sale. Also
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28

Otals...s....-.......,l....... S4J, l4S %
We hereby certify that the above Report is
correct, to the best Of our knowledge and be-
lief
tSignedl WIN REESE, President.
nol4-St J. NJ. NEWSON, Sec'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28

in Newark, and died after few hours.
Congestion of the brain was the cause.
Four young lawyers of Washington in-
dulged in drunken spree in law office
in that city on Saturday night. They
drank three gallons Of Port wine from a
keg, and the result was that one of them
died during the night from what physi-
elan who was called in termed "acute
apoplexy," and another is very i'll.
The wrestling match for $500 and the
championship of New Jersey, took place
at Hibernia on Tuesday, between James
Bailey aud David Howard, the former of
Hibernia, and the latter of Trenton, N. j.
A large crowd Of sporting men assembled
to witness the contest, which was won by
Bailey, after desperate struggle. The
match lasted one hour fifty one minutes.
Barney McNIahon, a farmer, living near
huntsville, in Monroe county, Mo. has
becp arrested for the murder Of his wife.
The couple quarrellcd frequently, and on
the Sth Of August last, Mcmahon sent his
children away 10 visit friends. They re-
turned next day, aud were told by their
father that their mother had started for
Burksville. Since that day the woman
had been missing On the day of her
alleged departure, Mcmahon set FIRE to a
log heap some distance from his house,
and kept il burning for two weeks A
terrible stencil arose from the heap, and
when McMahon was questioned about il
he said il came from some chickens which
had died Of cholera. After the log heap
was burned Mcmahon plowed the ground
beneath ii. Suspicion being aroused, de-
tcctives examined the ground few days
since, and found several hair pins and
small buttons, some small bones, which
looked Ike finger bones, and an upper
Jaw bone, with teeth attached, McAIabon
was thercupon arrested and committed Cor
trial.
, 1874-06-26

WASHINGTON, June n, 1874
Personal career, which IL moro interesting reat-
ing than tho story oil laws aud e1snctments, has
not recently had more dramatic chaptcs tlau
tho rlse power, aud decay Of Benjamin L. But
ler. Passages In this caroer rovlvo onos his
toric sansib,lit,os to tho casea Of men like Soy-
mour, Htrafford, and Doingbroke. tho Ministers,
fayorites, or Parliamentary spirits Of English
relgus. Dutlor has led. for & qunrter Of n cen
tury, briiliant, f'tfn} shtewa, and impetuous
casoor. At different timoa he bus becn tue
most active, the most hated, the moat praiaod,
md tho most curious, Of our politicians. Unlcsa
appearances deceive, l.o III now at tho ond Of tue
problem Of himself; aud, oyormatchod, e1-
posed, and understood, worn down bodily and
mentally, and with liH grip re!axod OH public at
tention, he III about to experience the spoodiuehs
Of public descent and tho lmpossibility OF roas-
condoncy.
Ills copE or LIFE.
4 criminal lawyor Of original audacity and pro-
pulsiyo temperament, teriyablo from bis 1riHll
blood he appeared early OIL tue public stage aH a
politician, with no objects to sAhhorYo except tho
qualification OF a ambition. 1Ie asproa 10 be rich,
notorious, powerful, lie probably had courage,
but 1t was in much tho courage OF pride and
publcity,-that courage Which Ia bold until tho
forces behind It are withdrawn, whom the popa-
lar leader awakenH to tue consciousness TINT he
has no moral raacryea to fall haok upon, aud no
auuer fostitude equal to the outer strain. Maa
, 1874-06-26
WASHINGTON.
The Reasons that Led
to Creswell's Re-
tirement.
Promises with Which Hale
Succeeds to tho
Office.
President GrantAgain in Favor
with the Intlationists.
How Experience in Oflice-Scckfng
llambles Congressional
Pride.
Comptroller Knox's Views Of
the New Currency
Bill.
4 Modern View Of Butler and Ills
ACCusCrs.
The Rise and Fall Of Mr.. Par
toms Hero.
Comptroller Knocks Views Of
the New Currency
Bill,
4 Modern View Of Butler and Ills
ACCusCrS.
The Rise and Fall Of Mr.. Par
toms Hero.

THE POSTMASTER-GE
Special DiSpatch 10 The ChteaGo 1TtoHHe,
soaE or TIE CAUSES THAT LED TO mR. cREsw111.'s
RESIGNATION.
WASHINGTON, D. G., juno 25.-It ia thought
that postmnBtor-Gon. Crehwe1l's resignation was
hastened somewhat by disappointment at the
troament giron lis postal-tclegraph schomo. as
we'll III because tho report Of tho House Postnl
Committee. made Just bo[ore tho cloHo OF tho
session, did not fully indorao him a. entirely
without b1nme under tho abnsoe ttat may hare
grown up under the straw-bids system. Cros-
vol Aas labosed laithfu5iy to secure tho adop-
tion Of his 'possal-telcgraph idea for moro than
live years. Ho las boon persistent in
and out Of eoason III advocating It,
but haa failed utterly to impress any
respectable number of Congressman witt, tts Do
slrabllity lilo feels quito soro at this, aid esi-
aently doesn't desire 70 remain III puslton
whoro ho will 10 expected to renow tllo conflict
with each aession Of Congress-. Besides. ho cx-
pcctcd all unqualified verdict Of approval from
the House post-Ottleo Committee, which llo did
not get in tho report concerning tho rocous i'll
scstigation nlado by them.
NH. HALE
goes into the Office with the fn!rcst promise. AS
member OF tho House, hu has bcon active, en-
orgetic, aud determined. I1o hsB douo good ser
yico III tho way Of retronchmDnt and reform, and
bis personal fame has always been above re-
proaeh, no breath Of suspicion over having bcon
directed toward him. Ho is a compa1 ativoy
Young man, only 81 years Of age, with culture
and breadth rarely possessed nowadays by Con-
gresbmen. It IL said that lis promotion is duo
III grent part to the influence brought to bear
with tho President by Senator Chandler, his
father-in-lnw, and spoakor Da1uc, who llas boen
his political mentor. 1t ia probable, however,
that tue prcsidont was brought to this choice by
Ais own favorable opinion Of Hale, who haa been so
prominent in the House that Lis record has been
familiar to al. It III safe to assume that in this,
at in the case OF ntistow,
THE PRESIDENT HAS BEEN UNUSUALLY FORTUNATE
III that ho hns aecured r Asst-esass nan. Worry
little opportunity for specializing and swiudling
in tho administration of postal ntfairs will be
afforded unior Dir. IIale'H management.
, 1874-06-26

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
tSptc;ot Dispatch to The Ch,ca1o ITibuAe.
SECRETARY Bn1sTow TO BET THE BROOM IN NO.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Juno 25.-Gcn. Driatow
il giving considerable personal attention to tho
local routine work in the several branches Ut tho
Treasury which arc immediately within tho cat
egory Of the socrotary's Office, aud his purpoao
iB to oxtepd hs observations to other parts Of
the Department aB soon as poasible. This is
dono with view to farniliarizo himself with the
rod tape ru1os, and also to ascertain for himself
how the Treasury 1naehino is run. The result
will DO
MANY MUCu-NEEDED CHANGES,
as we'll in tho personnel Of the Department as In
tic abolition Of largo proportion Of the I'LL
necessary, md in Bomo instances nonsensical,
customs and habits, which ouly cause delay In
the transaction of businosH
Tho now Secretary hayB ho has no financial
echomcs with which to Btartlo Tho country, md
hls main object will be To economically, caro-
fully, and vigorously execute the lawa governing
tho Treasury Department..
Tho President departing to-day has
GIVEN TEMPORARY RELIEF
to tho mfnla Of hundreds of anx1ous Federal
officials in and under tho Troasury Department.
They think tho general renovation Of tho cleri-
cal force III tho department will not be matlo bo-
fore the Executive returns. Heads Of bureaus,
heads OF divisions, chief clerks, and al claBseH
of employees down to ucHsungerH, share In tho
anxiety that las prevailed over Hinco the new
| Secretary took poBseasion.
, 1874-06-26
COMMENTS or THE NEW YORK rREns.


ThoHo who Hhamo!ossly demand that money
bo uaade OF less worth, III order that thoy Nluy
escape tho obligations Of their contracts, a,e
now in tho arcendaut III CongtcAs, iu tie courts,
and in tho Whlto-llonBo,
And yot--inestInahlo boon tho volume Of
tho paper circulation Is once more Jdred What
inilationiat doeH not ohuoke II the bound Of
this? What man who can appreciate tue porils
OF his country, and fool the natiou's dishonor,
IL insonslble to tho Btlng OF tho aarcasm Yos'
don't for lowering hs lag and turning hls ta:o
homoward, life entered into tho body Of a05
Kelley, and, with something Of hia old assurance,
i,p roaues.ea TINT tho sth of Docempor no fixed
for tic consideration Of hia plan for providing
circulation Axod ! Yes. truly. 1mmoyabIe ~
lis viada and wayss. the clouds aud tho
lightning, :, ,,,
may lnel4sntally do 4 little good. 1t At lsaat
, 1874-06-26
soME FONTS NOTED.

BONE FONTS NOTED.
WARRINGTON D. G., June 25.-Tho Currency
bill presented by the Conference Committee
passed the House with SO little debate In tho
confusion attending tho close OF the Besson, that
it Beems that few members OF the House knew
whit they wore ncting upon, and fewor still
had givon tho bill careful rcading aud analysis.
The comments made by tho pross, however,
have walked thom to tho fact TINT tho section
rcdlatributing the $55,000,000 was not
tho only ono that Affected tho Nationnl-
Bank system, but that tho second section
practically relieves the banks from even
the 1ittlo check hclctoforo imposed
to protect dapostors. It il O. fuct that go Iow
know that tho banks wore rolisvcd from the 10
per cont reBerye to protect deposits, tint nany
called upon Comptroller Knox and urged upon
linn that tho real intent aud meaning OF tho bill,
RB the House understood it, was to recall tho re-
serves from the Now York banks ard place 10 OF
1864 in tho vaults of each Nutiunal Bank
Those members point to the clause In the now
bill Tcpealing the section In tho old act, which
reads, "but tho moneys required by said seo.
81 to bo kept at all times OIL hand, md shall bs
determined by the amount Of deposit in nll re-
Bpectn aB provided for in said Boctior," and
cuim that tho inteut OF the hill IL to leave 10 per
| cent in tho handn Of each bank. Comptroller
| Knox points to tho clause preceding tho one
| above quoted. which reads that tho banks
| shall not hereafter bo required to keep
Oh hand my amount Of money what
ever by reason Of the n,nount Ut
their rcspectiye circulation, and then turns to a
cauBe ID SEQ. Of the new bill, which reads
And provided further, I'llat no much Of the
National Dauk act requiring or permitting tho
redemption or olronlation elsewhere than at itB
own counter, except as provided for in this sec"
tion, is horeby repealed" and thon tells the
which only requires any National Bank to do.
post per cont Ut its circulntiou, aud no moro,
With the Comptroller for redemption oi
it's notos, alld nothing whntovor in
| tho bill will compel cent tc
TO kent in tho yuultB. The consequence III the
momborH don't know what to do about It, aud
| are especially astoniehed at iearnlng that Sou.
a:ors Fto!Inghuysen, ..Edmunde, hlotrill, Of Yer.
mont, and oEhoIs called attention to this poiut
| while the bill waa boing debated in tic Senate,
| mud showed the danger OF removing this safe.
guard.
Comptroller Knox will issue a circular in a
fow days 10 all tho National baukB, calling upon
each Tor sworn statement OF tho conditlon on
July 10, with Wow to prepare q plum for the
Redistribution provided for III tho bill.
, 1874-06-26

elves tho aaauranco that tho Treasury Depart
ment can no longer nhko and unmako fortunes
In Wall s.reot by iaB,ng or retiring pretended
reserve. It meetR tho Western complaint that
the East has moro tl,an it's fair proportion Of
circulation. II givcs m irnmcdiate stimulus to
eomo kinds OF business but It Ia n practical
abandonment Of tic light for stops toward spooio
payments. Austria l,au bcou cursed with paper
money for II hundred ycass because hor rulo.s
favorable opportunities for returning to Rpocio
payments. this bill is M Austrian perform
Rtice.
, 1874-06-26

From the Nffo rork Tintes.
Tho fuiuro Of noht imporlnnGe III the new law
is the definition Of tho legnl amount of green
backu ut s3s2, 900, ,000 and tho absolute prohlbi
ton OF what Mopara. Richardson and Boutwell,
used curiously enough to Gull o "resotve." rho
country now Knows how much tho fegal-tonder
currency liz, and that IL cannot DO made moro or
lcsH by any action Of the Treasury Department
until furthor legislation. This is 50 fur good,
spco it removes m element of very great nn-
certainty from, business calculations aud sakos
ont Of tho hands Of tho Secretary Of tho Treas
,,ry power that no Official ought ever to
have enjoyed. Tho Liquidation atolshing
reserves Of National Danks against circulation,
md touching tho redemption If bank
notes through tho Tteasury IL novel, and no ono
can say with any confidence what it's olFoct will
Ie. At present, however, tho effect must DO
comparatively slight, aud the country will oxpo-
rienco an immediate hense Of relief TINT at last
tho tnauccs aro out Of tho hands OF Congress-
The prompt adynnce In the price Of stochB yes.
terday indicates this fact We look forward to \
revival Of busl mess, which, if it dues not mako
itself fot during tho summer, may reasonably
bo expected 10 DO 30 carly in tho autumn. Tle
aits,ation is not, however, without uncertainties
and, willis prulent energy In all legitimate btlH-
nesB is likely to hayo its reward, speculative
ventures will bo attended with moro than usual
dangers.
, 1874-06-26
NOTES AND NEWS.
Correspondence Of 3'he Chicaao Tribune.

LIE0ENING CONdnEHsMEN.
WAsn1saToS, D. G., June 25.-Quite o MIN.
bar Of Congressman are still here settling up as
rcars OF business III tho Departments.
GRANT AND THE INFLAT1 oN1sTs.
Surface Indications arc that Grant has not in
the end lost much aB tho result Of tla recent
financial struggle. Those who were loudeAt in
declaring that they wero dono with him because
of his anti-intlation theories. have now no word
of condemnation for him. His approval Of the
last bill il given by many OF them as roAnon
why they have their confidence In him renewed,
as they huld TINT the release OF
tho reserves Ia an act of imitation. They regard
his approval III victory for imitation Oyer
jones' to whom they frequently refer III terms
Of jncoso exutntton.
ANOTHER DISTRICT EPISODE.
The furniture belonging to tho room Of tho
Legislative Assembly Of the District. having ~
bocn returned by the statostnon WHO stole it,
waH levied nu to-day by. tic dea!or Of whom it
Ind boon purchased, but who had novor boom
pa,d for 1t. II was very coatly, aud OF tho beHt
quality.
CUSTOMS nEcE1rTs,
Cuhtomb receipts for the weok ending
| Juno 20:..
IlnlAuepAla. .lhsa
AoatGA 11Vtooo
TILL NEW IuSTMAsTEH-G GENERAL.
The President ut onco otlesoa to tho Hon. ELL
/! gene Halo, molnbar ofCorgross from Aiaiuo, the
appointment aB postmaat0l. Gonora!. That gcntlc-
man roaciled the city this morning, aud formally
notified the President OF htB acceptance.