davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE AoiETDAToRY TARIFF BILL.

REPORT OF IHE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS
DUTIES o. siLKs, WINES, LIQUORS AND OTHER
ARncLEs-THE FKEE LIsT-THE OATh OF Gus
TOMS OFFICERS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WAsmNGrON, Nav A.-The Committee of
Says aud Means have agreed % report t.e following
lteins IN the Amendatory Tarf Bill:
tbtt ION AUG aer the nrst day OF July next ia lieu
'Ae -all5 heretofore imposed hC importation OF
toe GOODS wares and merchandise hereafter specified,
eo loo"inE rates 81 auty shall b. Overwhelmingly.
cn snnn SIX Tor Milling Ia skens or cs AZ rcr cent
~ r"'eIen Oh slK ~ the gum, not ..v,, ~, spoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE CARLIST WAR.

A BODY OF REPUBLICANS NEAR sANrANDER RE En-
FoRCED-CAgLsTs AT EsrELLA.
sASrASDER, Saturday, NAY %, 1874.
The Republican volunteers who were sur
rounded near this city by the Carsts have been iber
ated by the troops sent to their relief
The Carlists are intrenchng in force at Estella.
MADRID, May q, 1874.
Cen Concha is concentrating his forces for an attack
Oh the Carlsts IN E,tea and vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

board. A largo amount OF valuable Information nt'
been collected on the subject making 900 printed pages
The House OF Representatives will, tomorrow '"A'
appropriate action in view Of the death OF hepreSn
tative Melish. The circumstances OF tais event
cause general SORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
THE ASSAULT on vICE-CONsUL MAGEE.

THE ASSAULT on VICE-CONSCL MAGEE.
ANXIETY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF GUATEMALA 10
MAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO BE TRIED
PANAMA, May 15.-ln regard to the III treat
meut Of Mr. Magee, British VceCOnsu al san jose III
Guatemala by the Commandante OF the port, Col Con
Zaes II seems that tue Minister OF Foreign Affairs q.
f,nal-mala has addressed a COMMUNICATION 70 MI
Henry schofeld the British representative IN Contra!
America in the absence OF Minister CorDett, pointing
ont the energetic measures adopted by the Gov
eruuent rs soon as IL informed or the action OF Col
Gonzales who was spanari BIRTH that the arrival
t the port san jose Of the troops conmanded by Cen
goar had the ensct OF preventing further outrage on
the part OF Gonzales. and OF saving the life OF MT Nh
gee which was III imminent danger. Tde Government
j. anxious to gve all satisfaction TO the British Govern
ment aud reparaton to Mr. Magee' Whatever may Dc
the indemnity demanded Tue following Is eopJ OF
the dispatch teegraphed TO Lord Derby by hScAone'u
the occasion;
Mr. ViceCOnsul Magee in san Jose de Guatemala nas
been gre,ousy outra yed by the Commandante OF tue
mort native Of spaln who. unfortunately, bapp5heu
To be IN the service the Republic. me Government
winch has acted toward Mr.. VI igee IN the most -dn
factory manner offers ample satlsiastiou ' ~,
spU ,nronIIinr h. -CHoLFIELD
Passengers who IN the steamer Altoona IN the
port when all this going on speak very strongly
AGAINST Nj James. the United states CJhsul for not
interfering 20 save NJ. Mage from the cruelty oil The
Colnmandante According 70 reports by the last steamer
from Central America Gonzales, who was not mOrtally
rouuded by the Shots fired AZ him while enieavOrng 20
take refuge on board OF the Arizona, 20 be tried
and .hot HIS TRIAL was place ION the 2osh OF
a,.rfT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.
ROME, May "A, 1874.
A Ministerial crisis exists here In consequence
OF the rejection by Parliament oil measure proposed
by the Minister OF Finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
TRIAL FOR soRCERY IN MEXICO.

TRIAL FOR SORCERY IN MEXICO.
AM,E AND WIFE BURNED ALIVE By TIE ALCALDE or
JACOBo IN sINALOA-HIs OFFICIAL REPORT OF
HIS neutrality-suspicious. OF THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT.
MEXICO, May 1s.-SelOr Castillo, Acalde Of
Jacobo IN the State of snaoa, has officially reported to
the Project OF his district that April ne arrested,
tried and burned alive Jose Maria B0nila aud his wife
Dega for sorcery, IL having been proved that they
had bewitehsd one s.lvestre ZIcarias. The
ay before the execution citizen Porras, az fnal test
made Zicarias take three swallows Of the blessed water
vhereupon the latter vomited fragments Of a blanket
and lunches Of The Acade states that the people
were exaggerated against the sorcerers ana demanded
that they Dc burned The sentence was executed with
his APPROVAL and he adds that he mas MS eye on oer
sorcerers against whom complaints nave Deeh made Oy
the citizens.
The official Diario OF this city confirms the report OF
the outrage and saws several families in the town have
sIuce compelled the officer TO burn another ola WOMAN
and her son for the same
The General Government has asked the Authorities OF
snaloa 10 send detailed report u these prlceedlnS
and take measures 20 prOsect the lives VI Pci'oHS
tlIeated Win similar violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

CONSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS IN FRANCE.
WHAT Is THOUGHT or 1T BY THE PARIS PRESS
TEMPORARY ADJOURNMENT OF trrIE ASSEMBLY
VIEWS or NJ. THEIRS ON THE PRESENT PoLrTI-
CAL CONDITION.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-06
4 GARD TO the PUBLIC

The :, port having be,n pr,tty largely oircg.
lated in this community that ile firm Of -o,i''.
Freeman 4 Co., of this city, werr concerned IA
tho tso.cgllc,N "Corn2r On Hay We puhlish
IN. card 10 inform Ill, ~ that have brrn I'D t.
b, li,vc the report that there Is lot u worl Ul
truth ia l.. Tho firm of fost,r, Freeman O..
have not snd E,v,r had anything, ,ithrrdirccilB
or indirectly. 10 do N.th the hay Ne had honglt
or the buying oi II. VI. &, uAlspNll.,
II. u. COREY,
VI. r. DAVIS,
c.ra,u. Dee. -, !S,3. "v.los
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
CORCORdN ART GALLERY.

THE CASTS FOR THE SCULPTURE HALL.
As previously announced In THE REPUBLICAN,,
the forty-four cases Of casts, SO long expected
from England, were received some days since at
the Corcoran art gallery.
The bulky eases containing these valuable casts.
heavily boxed, baled and covered with canvas,
were skiIlfulIy and safely transferred to the
sculpture hall by the curator dhd assistant. Sub
seqrently they were opened by the same officials
in presence Of the custom house ofacer from
Georgetown and Mr.. H. X. Brown, sculptor; Mr..
-----.----I--- ,-L~-;Ans work The
contents of the boxes showed but little injury
be readily made by the experts connected with
n Nos. Of the casts are from the antique in the
anS Sn as Of
barini and Diana; two heads Of Horses Of
e..
Rome, and Of the dhiberti Gate at Florence; also,
Of three latter modsrS
one hundred and eighty feet of frieze from the
Parthenon, which contained five hundred feet Of
the same material. This friefe will be inserted
around the upper portions of the walls Of the
sculpture hail. and will add much to its attractive
ness.
The more important and valuable Of the casts
are those Of the Ghiberti Gate, at Florence; the
LAGOON. and the Two Fates. As many of the
casts are in detached parts, three or four weeks
will be required to Join and put them mp in q suit
able manner. When they SHALL have been prop
erly arranged and ready for exhibition the sculp-
ture hall will be thrown open to the public.
Meanwhile let the curious among the admirers Of
art be patient. The officers Of the institution are
working like beavers to put everything in proper
position in order that all may be shown to the
best possible advantage and public expectation
fully realized. In the Intervening time visitors
should be content to feast their eyes upon the
beautiful works In the picture gallery and the oc
tagon room. 1t ought to be borne in mind that
in order to crafty an impatient public curiosity
the gallery was prematurely opened, and that It
takes some time to carefully handle and properly
arrange valuable works of art.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
COMMERCIAL.


BALTIHOkE
The slles e On 3,
pbls; Western Family At 9s.5l.
W.sm.aWe learn only Of sales OF . small lot
red At y. g, and 100 DO. do. Winter al SI.O.
C2rn:SEWe have sales !, coo bushels damp to fair
hsip f. ri az
sais. sat ar without any disposition ani
g %
at % cents; and 500 DO. rejected Ct 5a@ss cents.
SOS! cents for inferior to prime. and mixed West.
err g.! q y Sens. =. ID.
s bushels prime to arrive at 5 cents and today
Cotton.-We revise quotations to-day Is follows:
good ordinary Hx cents; good do. lsA@H cents,
Prcrisions. The market for Provisions generally
IA; ~ Ss:. 4ss 1ssssa q
ss VEST Ne aSos a sossr eeIPr
shoulders arc offered at " CENTS, and joSsins s ono
shoulders, and sA@s cent, 70! Sides: Bacon sides
e.: :ss %e s & :nS o1.nSs
slze. Lard y nrmer, aud we quote prime Western
We quote CITY and Western at elss@3is.7s per
Sugars.-Thc market for raw Sugar Is firm, but
quiet, with very light stock, and we learn Of no
g
gents: Cuba sentTISasai. s.@s5s seIt.; 40; boxes
Demerssa vacuum pan a sSsS cents. The stoef
here Is 4B hhds., /, 4m boxes and q 2D5 bags.
we learn Of no sales, but quote nominaIIy at q
per gallon. 1Ef
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
DISCIPLES OF MOMUS.

THE ARION BAL MASQUE LAST NIGHT.
An ordinary ball at Merini's, with its full-dress
and starched dignity, 10 very tame affair when
compared with such o masquerade as was the
Arion quartette ball last evening. Tho latter is
at once more natural and romantic. The modest
danes and maidens Of the ordinary ball, when
yelled by N ASK, seem to feel at perfect liberty
selves from al established rules OF ballroom eth
enough TO satisfy the most fastidious. Under
these circumstances the scene naturally impresses
the lo0ker-on with an idea Of tho utmost Rayety.
The attendance was not as large as has been
present on former occasions, and the same amount
Of originality In the preparation Of costumes bad
the half was well filled, and the dresses - Q
whole creditable. At 10 o'clock the orchestra
struck up the grand march, (Csrnival,) and In
twenty minutes the room was circled by the gay
and grotesque couples keeping time to the inspir-
ing notes. As 10 usual there was every variety Of
characters represented knights, dukes,
soldiers, Quaksrs, clowns, Cinnamon, Indians,
George Washingtons and 30 ON. These were ac-
conpnnied by queens, Greek girls, Quakeresses,
flower girls I'd tSGRtfwm, Goddess Of Liberty and
an endless variety Of fancy costumes, all sppro-
priately made and worn.
After the procession, the dancing began and
was prolonged until . late hour. The company. as
was said, embraced every kind OF mask, and the
pefplexed looks Of peopl6 staring at each other,
striving In vain to recognize an acquaintance was
amusing In the extreme Tbs music was excel
lent, and every arrangement was made by the
society to contribute to the enjoyment OF the occa-
sion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
AMERICAN UNION ACADEMY.

GEN. PIXIES LECTURE LAST NIGHT.
The second lecture Of the course before the
American Union ACADEMY Of Science, Literature
and Art, was delivered last night by Gen. Albert
Pike, on the history Of the Vedas, In the smaller
lecture room or chapel of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The General was greeted by very Intelligent
and apprecative audience, among whom were
several ladies we'll known in artistic and literary
circles, and many distinguished gentlemen of the
learned professions.
The lecture was full of historic interest, and
related chiefly to the afinities existing among
the languages Of different nations, both ancient
and modern, showing that they all sprang from o
common source-thc Inhabitants of the vast plains
of Asia, where was graded the human race. The
usually dry facts Of history were invested with
the bright coloring Of the cxuberant fancy Of the
lecturer, Who 1t will be no news to tell our readers,
is brilliant poet as well rs profound historian.
Gen. Pike has made NO special effort 70 popular
lie these lectures, which are condensati0ns from
elaborate volumes that he has written on the his
tory OF the human race; but they are nevertheless
enriched with so much Of the charming romance
and beautiful traditions Of ancient times as to
render them pleasing even to the dullest ear. To
the student they are full Of instruction and to the
scholar they are replete with interest,"
We trust that Gen. Pike may be induced to de.
liver the entire course, As has already been su1-
gested in the interest Of the Association Of the
Mexican Veterans, Of which he is an honored
member.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
A SERIES OF MASS MEETINGS.

A meeting of the committee who propose q series
Of mass meetings in the interest Of civil rights
was held at their usual place Of meeting last
evening. There was largo attendance Of the
members Of the committee. After the transaction Of
some preliminary business Of minor Importance
the letter which appeared In THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN of Saturday morning last, by &c. N.
NJ" on the "Constitutionality of the Civil Rights
Bill, )" was discussed at great length by members
Of the committee Several rather harsh COM
ments and severe thrusts were made upon the
views which were attributed to Rev. s. T. Spear,
part in the debate that the Church had, by her
liberation Of men wearing the garb and vestures
Of holiness while they defended and apologired
liable to the charge Of being the very buIwark Of
that institution. It must not be very surprising,
therefore, II we still find occasionally one Of those
sal love Of Christ, viii cater 10 this Vile prejudice
of caste which finds no apologists where the love
Of Christ truly dwells In the heart, and which
battles civil rights with demoniac persistency.
There was some discussion as to the propriety
Of extracting from Professor G. g. Fairchilds let
ter in the February number Of "Old and New
entitled "Non- proscriptve Schools In the South,
by way OF reply to the views Of Rev. 5. T. spear.
The subject was, however, finally laid over iorthe
Tho sub-committee then reported the arrange
ments for the mass meeting this evening. at Union
League hall, as being perfected, and stated that
Professor Lansston, Governor rinenoSek, y. =.
Given snd W. J. Walker, and others, had con-
sented to address the meeting.
A Discussion then ensued touching District az
fairs, and resulted in the adoption OF resolution
to appoint . committee Of one from each Legisla-
tive district to consider the propriety Of taking
part In the efforts now being made TO amend the
organic act creating territorial government for
the District Of Columbia.
The committee was Instructed after its appoint
ment to prepare their report for the next meeting
Of the general committee.
\ The committee then adjourned. to meet at the
close of the mase meeting this evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
DISTRICT MILITIA.
INSPECTION OF THE FIRST REGIMEN
NATIONAL GUARDS.


NATIONAL GUARDS.
The drill and inspection of the LIST regiment Ma
tlonaI Guards, despite the Indictment night, took
place last evening, and proved highly creditable
to the citizen militia 1t was first contemplated
to have the review at the city armory, but after
four companies had assembled 1t was quickly per-
ceived that even this commodious hall was not
sucent in size to admit of the purposes for which
1t had been intended to It, and, Is final re-
sort, Pennsylvania avenue was selected for the
drilling ground. The following companies re-
sponded to the order for inspection: Company A,
10 men, Captain Moore commanding; company B,
formerly Washington Light Guard1 81 mon,
Captain Donald McCathran commanding; CON-
pany Q, ~ men, Lieutenant 0'Meara command
log; company d, 81 men, Captain Conner COM
manding. For some unexplained reason, CON-
pany Z, tCorcoran Zouaves,) Captain Ensch CON-
manding, failed TO put In an appearances. Some
parties, apparently informed upon the Subject,
stated that they turned out in response to the
original order, andhad never received any noti.
ncation Of the postponement of the drill.
shortly after o'clock the other four compa-
mics were brought TO on attention By Adjutant
VIM. Bell, placed under marching orders, and
taken to Pennsylvania avenue. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, where Lieut., Col Robert
/. Fleming gave them q thorough inspectiou and
drilling; alter which they returned to thei; respec-
tive armortes Tho Inspecting officer expressed
himself as very much gratified at the Proficiency
exhibited by the men In the knowledge of the
malual, and feels satisfied that, with pains taken
by the officers and interest by the men. the regi-
ment can be made one Of the best disciplined in
the country. p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ola rolk. concert At Union Chapel.

Old Folks concert ct Union chapel.
Oates comic opera at Ford's tonight.
The steamer Arrow resumes her trips to-day.
Miltonian tableaux at Lincoln hall next week.
Petition Of Henry knight for extension Of
patent.
Irish mass meeting At Lincoln hall, Thursday
evening.
Trustees sale of abstract books at auction,
February p.
See notice Of receiver OF Washington City Saw
ings bank.
Benjamin & Coz, fine groceries, No. 40 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Fidelity Division, Sons Of Temperance, public
meeting tonight.
Seventy thousand dollars to loan by J. Stanley
Jones, No. sll Seventh street.
Building lots and houses for sale by Thomas E..
Waggaman, No. 5l7 Seventh street.
g. Reichenbach, No. 423 Eleventh street, above
Pennsylvania avenue, agent for Knabe's pianos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
CHOICE INVESTMENTS.

have . rare opportunity to invest money,
either on good real estate security for long time
at ten per cent, or ON c0llaterals tor short time
at higher rate Of interest.
Tho Intrinsic value Of real estate centrally
located In this city, and the facility which our
laws give for prompt collection, IN case Of nom
payment Of both interest and principal, render
long investments, with semfannual interest, re-
liable for income.
Coupon notes will be made, where desired,
with interest payable January and July.
Full particulars and forms furnished on appll-
cation. b. H. WARNxR,
Real Estate Broker,
To Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10

one Of willard's most agreeable guests, m!nglee
with the chatting groups. An hour 10 passed most
delishtfnily, bit at ! o'clock the dining room
giant ladies and gallant gentlemen gradually dis
appear, and pretty soon the reception room 10 ~
most deserted, and the guests are seen no NOR Or
until the morning, except Is they appear OIL tne
private entrance as they enter their carriages az
rayed for the theatre the reception or the German.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NATIONAL

Mr.. Frank Mayo commenced brief sngsge-
ment last evening in "Davy Crockett" to large
audience. The character is that Of an honest,
simple, brave backwoodsman, who b always de.
sirous Of being certain that he e right before ~
ts sas: n; p.ssa
and juftly caused for him liberal applause. y
was . consistent and finished perfofmance, and
s sa 5. sssIss na S:g
highly accomplished lady, who has been rearcS
IN luxury and refnement, should Be made 70 al
unedaested baeswoodsmsss unable even o read
1ts own name. Such an Incident might take place
n raj lie. but 4 u net probable.
heroine end .etsd 81 ps:s sissiy nd a' Without
Oysistr,ina.s, e .any Other. ylsh less irdemsnt
George Francis Train WAS sinply perfection.
The scenery was novel but appropriate, and the
whole enteriainment may b ssid 70 have passed
at" will be repsated tonight.
awIIAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENG.
LAND
Mr.. AIilburp, ''the blind man eloquent was
twice Chaplain to Congress. He was then consid-
cred one Of the most eloquent preachers in the
nation. He has since attained larger greatness
and power. While in England, Germany and
France, during many years, he was tho welcome
Charles Kingsley, Thomas Carlyle, and host Of
the elite, found much in him TO admire and to
cOv0k, anu invited MIN OiJo0 10 tnelK I0DloN. 10
night he will tell us. in Foundry church, some Of
the rich things Of his large and varied experience
aud in . way that viii amaze US that . blind man
eloquent ' The few tickets rensinins aser the
bought before night. - :
FoRD'S OPERA HOUSE..
Bright and sparkling Mrs.. Oates came to
gladden. Washington again last night with her
sweet voice, merry isugh and winning ways The
little lady has lost none Of her attractiveness but
su .1S I R,y S The And Sd
. large and critical audience, and the applause
bestowed upon her efforts to please were frequent,
wen nt IN Sss Is sns
her company is undeufably hrst-class. Tho cos
tunes were elegant, the scenery new and sppro-
This evening the '!F1oWer Girl of Psrfs' IL to be
presented, and the bill will DO changed every
evening during the week.
YEE OI4LDE FOLKES.
The create concerto by the amateur talent Of all
Washington and Georgetown, including Mr..
Pope, Mrs. Or. Winter, Mrs Tasker, Mr.. Burlsb,
Mr.. Widnsy. and Mr. Dalton, under the manage
ment Of the wonderful timme- better, Frank Will
son, will sing lyste Of sacred hymns and tunes
and Ikswife worldlye songes, csrtaine Of VII were
sqnge IN ye yere Of our Lozd liza, and VII viii Be
tended ct Parton Brown, hys meeting houfe, inye
towns Of 9eefgetoMne. on 70 10th day Of We
1s7l.
CONaREaArIONALC CHURCH CONCERT.
Particular attention is called to the Congrega-
tional church concert on Wednesday evening next.
It Is unnecessary to say that Handels oratorio Of
'sThe Messiah" will b rendered in excellence by
the Philharmonic Society, whose previous rendi-
tions Of the di1ieult but grand music Of the old
past. The chorus Of the society never WAS larger
or more perfect In drill and information, and the
quartettes and solos will be well sustained. This
concert cannot fail Of being one Of the best in the
aarea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
STATE LOTTERIES.
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

Tickets, elOs HalfTlckets, -; Quarters,
$3.50.
~ Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision Of sworn commissioners.
- The oh1cial drawing will be published in the
st. Louis papers, and copy Of drawing sent TO puf.
.chasers Of tickets. -
EWe Will draw q similar scheme the last day of
every month during the year I5z4.
A3- Remit AZ our risk by POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, or
EXPRESS. Send for circuiar. Address
MURRAY, MILLER q Co.,
~. Is0mlS. Mo.
Post Office Box, 24ts. nylTuTbSStf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
THE WRIGHT CASE.
CLOSE OFTHE TESTIMONY
BEGUN.

In this case yesterday the Government called
Robert johnson, colored, in rebuttal, but his ties
timony was not received. Col. r. I. Fleming iden.
tilted his signature on the Lacey Hawkins draf,
which he had received from Wright. for whom he
was building. This clQtsd The testimony. The
counsel proceeded to argue the ,aH lQYolYed, me
defence claiming that the receipt in question Wat
not such paper as could have defrapded the
Government nor Lacey Hawkins; that It was q
nullity; that there was no utteranee in the Dis
trict or elsewhere; that the arbitration was
wholly illegal, because the Government had no
power to enter into the agreement: that 1t was
void because Il not in the records of the court
by any rule authorizing II; that the testimony in
the arbitration never having been considered by
the arbitrator 1t was not published and the plac-
ing Of fictitious name on the paper did not alter
its legal effect,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-10
,ru,rrn srArEx pArENr OFFICE.

u WABBIN0T0N, January 3 ia
On ne pstiticn % JAnEe c. COOKE, q Bridge.
. = 81 s q as fs:s m
= i 3 ssssss - - s,sa,ps.y in she sase be
e,ssed q - Nh aay q March next; thatthe tlnss
~ 6SIa1 anIuGQnte oua The exaUfDef'e report -
sSij Sssiiipe & hIGfn Hake assh day efNareh next.
e::ESss:- n YEdsG;issasa':. s ts:.l.s,s.~.