davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-11

De todas parties de la 1sla nos es-
criben dandonos cuenta de la inmen
sa y feliz transformation que Sc ha
vcrilicado en- la opinion pGbIica con
motivo de la llegada del dignfsimo
general SAM. Ell pals estaba honda
mente conmovido antes de la venida
del correo Misteriosos mensajeros
que Sc decian enviados por un alto
personaje haban cruzado rapidos
nuestras poblaciones del Iitoral. De-
cfase que uno habia recorrido en- un
tempo brevisimo q Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Humacao y
varjos otros puntos; que conferecia ba
con los alcaldes y les dejaba copia de
no sabemos que documento; corrian
siniestros rumores sobre pr6ximos
trastornos, sobre armas y sobre apres
tos; anadfase que en- algun partido Sc
reunian hombres que no eran volun-
tarios 4 hacer ejercicio como 81 10 tue-
ran; y mil afirmaciones vagas de este
jaez daban pabulo a predcaciones y
concentrates pocos tranquilizadores.
La prensa reformista que sc habia
declarado en- guerra contra elgobierno,
al cual tachaba de usurpador, de lie
gal y hasta de infame, no desmeEtia
a ,uellos aarmantes rumores. Mas6-
MICA en- religion, federal en- pol{tica &
intransigente en- 10 relative al famoso
titulo | y a la autonomfa municipal, la
prensa reformista, va entonces hume
rosa, era un foco perenne de renco-
res de perturbation. Trataba al go
bierno constituido POGO menos que d
una cuadrilla de bandidos, y como va
en- todos los tonos nos habia dado q
entender que ell partido reformista Sc
rebeIarfa contra la autoridad ell dla
en- que lie fueran cercenadas algunas
de sus anarquicas reformas, temfase y
con raton que algo sucediese a la lie
gada del general Sanz.
Pero lego este respetado y apre-
,ciado jefe y los dos dias suspende
las garantias constituencies, & los
tres de estar en- la Fortaleza disuelve
la Diputacion provincial y la reem-
plaza con otra; a los cinco disuelve
los ayuntamientos y nombra 10 mas
granada de cada poblacion para susti-
tuirlos. Y ell pueblo leios de yer con
disgusto esta vel6z caida de los fdolos
que Sc habian erigido en- sus tiranue-
los, aplaudi6. Y la tranquiliaad moral
Sc restablece por todo ell territotio; y
los 6dios desaparecen; en- yez de la
zozobra en- que continuamente vivian
muchos de estos habitantes, la segu-
ridad de que vela por ellos una autori-
dad buena, inteligente, activa y fuerte
por ell Unconditional apoyo que le pres
tan no SOLO los institutes armados 81
no tambien todos los hombres de Or
den y valer de la Isla, les hace al fin
descansar tranquilos en- los campos.
Asi es que no solo nuestro partldo
sino que tambien todos los elementos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-11
UNA MISMA BANDERA.

81 las amargas lecciones que nues-
tro pats ha recibido Ell estos 1ltimos
amos no sirviesen de experienced sa-
ludable para no ayenturar en- q ensayo
de nueyas teorias polf'icas la seguri-
dad de sus intereses y ell ejercicio "a
cional de sas legitims derechos; 81 los
ejenplos dololosos de que hemos Sido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-11
LOS AYUNTAMIENT0S.

Ell siguiente estado comparative que
sacamos de las relaciones que hemos
publicado en- varios nGmeros da una
idea exacta de la importancia 6nan-
ciera que tenian los ayuntamientos
federales en- cuyas manos estaban los
iutereses municipales de la Isla:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-11

Sc nos ha remitido el siguiente ar
tfculo que con satisfaction iDsertamos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-11

Subsidio que
paga un solo
correligiona.
INo de rio nuestro en-
Iconce- Subsidio la misma loea
jales. que pagan lidad.
Pesetds PeSetds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
CURIOUS NATURAL FAClS.

Taking the surface of the sea as q
mean level, the life of man is limited
above the plane to 1890 ut larsa, in
Central Asia, the highest inhabited
portion of the earth, to the mines OF
| New Saelzwerk, in Prussia, 1893 feet
below the sea level. The perpendicu-
lar or vertical extreme Is thtee gnd n
half miles. But the permanent dwell
ling places of man on the earth's sur
face are limited to perpendicular
line of three miles, The lowest places
where men live are in the valley ofthe
Dead sea, 1900 feet below the sea level,
and the highest at the convent of
Haule, In Asia, which j. l5,l77 feet
above the sea. 1t Is inhabited by twen-
ty Thibetian monks, The port house
of Santa Anna, in the Andes, IL at the
same height.
The limit of perpetual snow decreas-
es in latitude Us we leave the equator
north or south. On the equator in
Quito, it is Is, 700 feet In Mexico it is
li,65O feet. In the Rocky mountains,
latitude 42', it is 1900 feet, In the
Alps, latitude 45o, it is 5000 feet. In
Norway, latitude 10, it is ESQ feet.
These are facts we gather from the
lamented Commodore Maury, in his
great work on physical geography, the
most exhaustive work of the kind ever
published, teeming with the dry de-
tails of scientific discoveries and the
peculiarities of the earth and the sea,
in manner rs interesting as the
lighter literature OF romance. Truly,
Commodore Maury, aside from his
worldwide discoveries on the winds
and currents of the ocean, has left
another legacy to mankind in his phys
ical geography. 1t ought to be in eve
ry advanced class of students in the
land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
= - ---777 n -
MORPHIs' HISTORY or TEX AS.

Colonel j. NJ. Morphis, as our read
ers are aware, has been for some time
collecting facts and material fora COM
plete history of Texas, which he has
gotten SO far advanced rs to insure its
early publication. 1t will be volume
ofsome five or six hundred pages, and
from the known ability aud opportuni-
ties for collecting facts in the history
of the state, we may promise ourselves
readable and complete book. Col NJ.
is now in our city, and Is canvassing
for subscribers to his work, and will
call on our citizens In thenext few days.
We take pleasure in commencing him
as gentleman who will fulfill all he
promises. He remembers Dallas as it
was twenty-five years ago, and having
been resident of Texas for over
quarter of a century, and familiar with
many of the prominent citizens of the
state who made It's history, he pos
sesses peculiar advantages for the work !
on which he is now engaged, and to |
which he has devoted much of his |
Time. M EfSS 1T /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

In to-day's HERALD will be found u
communication from gentleman of
this city, whom we know to be u con-
slstent and lifelong democrat, in
which the propriety of holding DEM
ocratic convention for nominating a
candidate for congress In this district
Is discussed, and a strong argument
made against the necessity of such {,
convention, We ask careful perusal
of 1t by our readers. The arguments
used by our correspondent are evident
to all who have watched the action of
so-called conventions of late days, and
we confess that we acknowledge and
appreciate his views.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

OUR neighbor town, Terrell is i'm
proving very rapidly, we are told, and
filling up with good people. Two new
hotels are in contemplation there this
summer, one of which will probably
be built Of brick. Several other brick
buildings will also be erected there
within the coming month or two.
Terrell is handsomely located, with a
rich and well populated country sur
rounding and tributary to it, and its
future as good business point is, we
think, an assured fact. 4a t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

WE We're shown, ON yesterday, n
sample brick made by Messrs. Adler
Bros, in the vicinity Of Terrell, Kauf-
man county, which, for hardness and
smoothness, we have never seen OK
celled, If ever equaled In Texas. Mr..
A. informed us that the material from
which the brick is made is found in
great abundance near Terrell, He has
kiln of one hundred and fifty thous-
and brick already burned, some of
which, we learn, will probably come
to Dallas TO help build up our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

OUR friends across the river viii be
glad to learn that the county court has
ordered the ford just below the bridge
worked, and that the sheriff has his
force of prisoners now NJ work ON the
same. The ford will, we understand,
be made good, 50 that vehicles can pass
over with safety during the low water
ApnHun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

WE received, yesterday, II copy of
Geopge p. Rowell 4 Co.'s American
Newspaper Directory for 1874, II is n
handsomely gotten up volume of eight
hundred and ninety-tiyo pages, con-
tanning u list of every paper published
in the United States besides other in.
formation valuable to the advertiser rs
well as the newspaper man. We have
not had time to give 1t a thorough eX-
animation, After we have done so, we
shall have more to say of 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

THE Sherman Register, Rockwall
Banner, Decatur Guard, Denton Moni-
tor, Pilot Point Citizen, Gainesville
Gazette and Mckinney Enquirer pnye
all pronounced strongly IN favor of
Governor James w, Throckmorton FOR
Congress, and we have information
that other papers will do so soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

Nix. FRANK u. GIBBS, of tho well
known and extensive paper house of
Il. Q. Palmer ~ Co., called on us yes
terday. This firm is Offering peculiar
advantages to purchasers in theirlincs,
and since freight has been placed at
such heavily reduced rates to our sec
ton by way of Shreveport and the
Texas Pacific railway, we think our
friends would do well to turn their
trade to the good old Crescent city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

THE town Of Mckinney; says the
Enquirer, continues to improve inper-
manent buildings, The foundation for
the new court house Is being COM
menced ION the public square, we sup
pose). The foundation Is TO be Of solid
rock masonry, the rock for whichis to
be supplied from an extensive quarry
some Six or eight miles from Mckin-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

a YOUNG lady friend, once q resident
of Dallas, kindly sends us the annual
catalogue of the Wesleyan Female col
lege, at Macon, Georgia, for 1878 and
1874. Among the list of students, we
find the following from Texas: Miss
Katie Nj. Keaton, Dallas; Miss Matte
A. Lockett, Jefferson; Miss Mary o.
Marshall. The total number
Of students in attendance during the
year was one hundred and seventy-two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

THE Alliance Mutual Life Assurance
society of the United States organ
lied u branch office at Mckinney
on tho 18th. Governor j. w. Throck-
morton was elected president, md CO.
lionel Thomas II. Murray, vice-prcsl-
dent of The hoard. 4a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

TlE Enquirer says that several mad
dogs have been seen IN and around
Mckinney the past week, aud several
hundred that ought TO be made very
IanI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
Thedlailg 9rrald

VIZ have on file n communication
from lady, headed "0ur short llne"
which sc shall publish Us soon as we
can find epnuc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

Tnr Masonic fraternity Of sherman
will visit Mckinney and participate
In the Masonic picnic on 81 johns
DIV. tho 9th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

Hons. JonN HANCOCK and A. IL
Willie, members OF congress from
Texas, have our thanks for sundry doc
,lmenls from the federal capitol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Universally ul luAnNli lNhl4 luf several
ic1rd, Parish nom
49,, ,,,,y IN, 49,.
y iANN 'lNifi'+N 49, 49,
HAVING been Tor muuN years 70 Sluluut 40
me inrgr hospitals of PARIS, London. Vienna
aud Nuprnhugrni uhd u llluluubhi lhlRn nnd
varied pnotlce duriug tlteen years, has
lnined Il mort thorough knowledge OF the
nuluIs of ali chronic diseases and Che trent,
mont thereof and he has lh us extensive
prnetice had nm unparalleled success, nnd
yrry often Objected u euro whore every rem.
nix lad been tried and all hope al rrstora.
lin hul been despuirtd OF,
'Nohody WHO ever suffered ol the tedious
nn'l Observation-Disclosures disense, Dyspepsia, has
aver In vain cnllrd on Or, lillc, In every
r,sr Inns ho by his new notified OF treatment
,"stnrpd tho functions Oi the stomach, and
WIN il ths hunlth aud yigOr Of the patient,
ma many u person does to-day with graft
aide fecGll the moment he placed himself
uuder Dr. UillpiR care,
Var the treatment of ladlcE diseases, Or,
Bile Is dtsurNcdiN inCl9W,uta1n Nhvu ~ ,nly
suffering rom AMEGN9it'tll'Hnii III SNnp liNS
- o ,,v othrr disease psculinr 10 ihe
n.nn't,ir ,y9tCm' Should not fall 10 call on Dr..
piiip ms they Will quickly be relieved Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
wONIAN'S HEALTH.

| II ism lamcntable fact, that from causes mol
| generally understood, Ici"Hlc suffering ap-
| pears TO be on the Increase, The sweet young
! nirl lust entering wumNnhOOd soon becomes
| pale feeble emUcinted, lltclesSs, with head
| ache, pains and aches, loss of appetite pal-
pitati6n of the heart, cold feet and hands,
| and npprar TO lose that youthful vim and
| spughiliness 50 much admired. The middle
nped married lady IL no less exempt from
! these Troublesome UUnoyances. She is con-
! tinunlly granting ana lret,lng with pains
and aches, her seCretions are all Impaired
her energies are lost she forces herself in so,
cipty, she "soursn on almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomesa
mere drone in herOwn household. And she
AT the "turn Of life" Is no stranger 10 suffer-
Ing peculiar to her sex Mt that ago. Habits
climate and nattention surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young, TO unlmoly graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgment. and procure DR.,
DromgOoes English Female BitteiS, as they
will cure the above female trouDles IN an IN,
credible short time. They are prepared by
most powerful iron and vegetable toncs
known TO the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up Ia large bottles and sold
by druggists and merchants everywhere,
Address, 'DR. j, p. DROMGOOLE, Prop +,
Louisville, Ky.
Woman's Medical Advertiser, neat and
we'll written book, specially for the use Of ie-
males, giving causes, symptoms and treat
ment of all ordinary diseases affecting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ
ten. Price only % cents. Address as above
l7daw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

".IHARFo, | am woman's man. -
beloved. the irresponsible Flanagan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
MEDICAL
DIR w. BILLIE ,

A graduule Of tho University 81 Coponhn.
pru. DrumHrI honorary W, D. nom tho
University Of lulnYh lNly lur several
yGnrH assistant phy slcian 20 the celebrated
tlporI, Paris; Nuul
, 1874-05-06

"A walking match yesterday, between James
Gordon Bennett and John Whipplc, the famous
amnteur pedestrian, for $4,000 side, was won
by Bennett Tho distance was miles and
II GIG rods. Time, hour, 45 minutes 55 acc
onds. Whipple waa nearly soyon minutes be-
hind.
Tho great hail-storm on Sunday night last
did great damage to tho orchards ln southWo6t-
ern Illinois, IN some localities half Of the fruit
buds were destroyed, but there aro plenty left
for good crop.
---A Now York dispatch says that prepaid steer-
age tickotB from Liverpool to Now York hre nov
Boid hero for $40. Tho agents have not been Of
fcially informed that the passage ratcR had been
reduced to 915.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of st. Paul,
Minn., is organizing stock company with
capital Of S25000e to $780, 900. to encourage tho
establishment OF important branches OF manu-.
featuring there, by loaus OF part OF the capitai
required or by direct Investment. Tho plan, Oh
presented at public neeting night before lass,
met with much favor, aud the projectors think
] tho Htock will DO all taken ut an enry day.
| The otllcors Of the Union Pacific Nailroatl
| Company say that the Company is about to de-
| yolop ilB mineral lands more tlRn enough to
| supply tho demands ct tho United States for tue
article. It iB on the line OF tho road, and is neaI
tho surface Of the Garth, and, therefore, the OK
penRe Of mining aud shipping 1t will be Blight
| Tho Company alao intonds building rolling mil
for the purpose Of making its own rails from orr
which IL {oundin largo quantities on the line OF
| tho road.
, 1874-05-06
THE INDEPENDENTS.
to up our voters, tbs phrase goes they must tsko
fhena enc al q time and each ono by him8elf.

I1o up our votsrs tho phrase goes they ust tsko
TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY DEAD.
prnf. Minor made strong speech In support OF
his resolution. In tho courso OF which ho snfd
tl,nt Tin Ronublican party down In bloomington
woa Int for want of 3 decent oppoation. AH 1t
Wan. that rloat party had for years boon opposed
ou1y bY hungry pack Of iackaases, who fol-
lowofl In its track and licked up It's 1eavings.
fLoud apnlavso1 11e did not want to rovivo
that purity, any party whnteSor, except tue par
uononoly. The resolution waB. Gu motion. lald
on tho tab1o by a1argo majority.
Mr.. Wentworth, Of Cook, begged leave to
u,oyo a resolution 10 tho following effect: That
in nil oountieB whore there aro Incorporated
cities. delegations may bo allowed from intus-
trial organizations now In e11stonco: provided,
that tic delegation BLall not thereby bo iu-
creased. He did not wlah to prosa tho mnttor
un!oss thorc appeared to BE- unanimous consent.
Tho Cllafr decided TINT tho motion was. CON
tious, out Of order.
8onao gontlomc11 wished to mako motions OF
diifcront kinds, when the. Chair interposod to
rcmark TINT tho Board ought
NOT TO lie IN TOO GREAT HURRY.
They lad not got defined their Congressional
or their Legislative policy. which would be all
important. Thoir call should bo we'll dtBoBted
before announced to tue State. Tho countios
ought to bo instructed by tho Board, and not
havo tho taak thrown upon the ghouldora OF tito
Vice Presidents.
Tho whole matter Of unfinished arrangements
tor the holding Of tho State Convention was ,ro;
forred to tho following committee, to report at
tho evening session: Messrs. LcoMis, Hryenk,
Hootou, Foator, Plckercll, aud tho Chair.
Tho Board thon topk rocosa.
, 1874-05-06

that ut tho cose Of the bloodiest internecino srg8s
That history records, Of within ton yoara Of ts oo.e
unor bantAhment no citizen aIarauchsod for aught
eao than critna of nonpolltical character. Lot tit
show tsat nerubioan'stn Il peace, and rowoI, ana
has MT wiped out tho word Treason from our amt
nto booka-has rendered. IL IN obaolcee term in tha
rhcso sre tho enls Tho accomplishment Of wh!oh ant-
mato mo, and heroin fnd tho rchcht reward for my
l1oors md hlghest return TINT the American people
:. IN conclualon to said: "Lct Us s.y to tho world,
esaens 1 sxsa shs aes Viz I'll IL @ ae World
1h!an,festatons OF spplauao on tho por md in thu
ILL., HALE tde., followed in speech .d!orse to tho
meahuro Ills oppoeitlon to II waa linpolcd Dy two
general reasona; nrss. because the Troas,'ry wsa
va ,rss Introduced, liz gontom.n from ylvanlA
joned n the most solemn pledges that Il oongtes'
would givo tho matter tts mere formal aancton' moth
by tho House to tho Centennial bIli There were mor-
aderstion, bu. allorod TO laugMah ana de; but
this Centennial Exhibition, which Senator eherman
tad called tho "philAdorhiGsh had 1ts place and
ita assignment. a fow weeks ago the Miaassiptl
Ilvor osaraowed it's banks and Inundated the whole
country, bringing woo and deaolas1on on hundred
nsns astes s1a a md
H. 9z SvfEEh hq eTsn ~ rsmsfSsd th.t $4,000 ali
Mr. IAIE-And TINT Is tho voice Of Southern gen:
to,nan who wants only 10000 for tho South and
liz. GARFIELD in whisper].-11e lives in The
mountains Of Tennessee. whore tbs watera cannot
Mr, HALE denied that the executive branch Of the
aovcrnmont was committed to Tie measure aa nj
ionai enterprise. He warned tho Houao TINT this a
recepta OF tho philadelphia exhibition would not be
900. He believed that tho dotcit would not 10
.7nHo NJ
, 1874-05-06

wore so.dy 1t pravoua 5stes Or 10 for corn and A1e
Dutfalo-schra II, O. Mchurds, F0ater, A. r. Nichola
and Halsted, corn a. 4o prop Idaho, corn through
To Erie-Darge Allegheny, whcat through Schr g. +:
aa1c, corn At 1Nc. TO sarnia-pargea oromweil and
or net named, corn on private terms. TO Montrc1l-
Props Lako Ontario and Asin wheat through. Also,
to BulAlo-Schrs Woodruff and Cornlorantt corn Ut
4o number OF the.e clazt.re wero 1nado yesterday
III tho afternoon tho achr g. II. Wnud was takon for
corn and whoa. to Cleveland 1t &C. carrying 1000 au
wheat and 0c0 bu corn. Also, scrs +. Hutchinson,
cauaba to Cleveland on priyate terms.
BAY CrrY, May 3.-Very few charters woro msde
last weok, tho deet being mostly below: During tho
Of arrivals, which will 1nuko business velor. O. H.
Weeks reports tho cbartor OF the bargc Fanny Nell TO
Mcssra. Smith, Fassett 4 Co.. from Buy City to Tona-
wanda; freight $3.50. .....-.
Five million two hundred thousand hoops Woro ship
pad Tor Chicago yesterday and achr
Hattie
BuYFALo, May 2~-prop Monlota and hor conaorts,
the Morning Star and Evoulng Star, pine lumbar from,
Dyng Inlet 10 Tonawauds, $J.oo per m on rail-, two
trips.
M11wAuxKz. May 4.-Rates nominal at 40 to Buffalo
and to Oswego. Tho prop Nebraska takes wheat to
Buffalo 1t through rates.
, 1874-05-06

to Trance. 1nasmuch, however, as Butler Ia d.
tern1iued to be Governor Of MagnachuHott8, and
would not permit hiinBo1f to DO sont abroad, nilu
an ho could not ho confirmed by tho Senate for
tho pace II ho WAS willing to tako It. tho peopio
nosd not worry ut the .nroBpeo; Of having onr
nation lisgraced by making him ita represents
two as Versailles.
[Io the Assocfattd Prtss.1
NOMINATIONS.
WAsnrNoroN d. G., May 5.-The following
nominations were made today: George Lount.
to be Hooovor Of Public Moneys at Prescott,
Arizona PbstmastorB, MlBs Cn|ostia l.: Ed
wards, at Oconomowoc, WIS.,; Joseph a.
Wl,oolook, St. Paul, Mimi; N. H. lves, 1ntle-
pondonco, Kan; David A. Choovor Donyor,
Col.
GEN. nuTLEn,
who had aovere bilious httaok yesterday, to
etill confined to Ills bod, but Ills symptoms a,o
favorable to recovery.
EXECUTIVE nUB1NEss.
Tho Bennto to.day confirmed tho nomination
Of Samuel Durdell. Of Missouri, Commissioners
General Of the Land O0ice, to take effect
Juno !,
Tie Senate reaumed tho discussion OF tho
nomination Of Con. MoCook to bo Governor OF
Colorado but took no vote thereon.
NOT IN DEFAULT.
An official examination Of tho accounts OIL
Con. Clarke, Postmaster at Galveston, sl'owa
that, instead Of boing 4 1efaultor, tho GoVern-
ment ia indebted to him so, 900.