davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-13
BOSQUEJO HISTORICO
ACERCA
de la Lengua y Literature China
ExTRACTAD0
DE LAS MEJoREs oBRAs ExTRANJERAS
PARA Ell
q Bolet;n MercaatH de Puerto. Rico
Continuation. J

FRANCISCO MArEo DE AcosTA zESEA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-13

Hzs = 4 -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Hl;" prayer book taken from his garments after his
death ball and sword two picked up after
the battle together with which heroioaly borne
by Capt Joshua Abbot There number OF pieces OF
silver made by Paul Revere which are worth attention.
and In connection with these may be mentioned the can
dlesticks used by Gen. Washington at Newport.
In the clothing department. one can turn to o nand.
scme suit Of hundred years ago. mulberry coat and
leather breeches, aud silver kneebuckles Among other
relics her. the silk wedding dress Of Rebecca daughter
Of Roger Sherman; pair OF hheeed shoes once be-
longing 10 Lady Washington; pair OF baby shoes the
coat the baby cap used for John and John Quincy
Adams; wedding fan OF Mrs. HancOcks The list IL
legion.
very interesting piece OF reading IL the journal kept
by Timothy Nichols 1T the siege Of Quebec, 10 1883 The
pages yellow with time. but the writing Is still plain
which went through the French and Indian War OF 100
with him. was subsequently carried by his son In TIE
Revolution and again appeared in the second war with
England, in 1872, is also shown. Among the relies in
writing Is book OF original letters OF Washington 70
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, which ia now the
property of the Hon. Charles Francis Adams letters
from John Hancock, CORVALLIS. Paul Jones and Ralph
Farnhtm printed circulars from the Committee OF
safety. military orders Continental money and passes
from British Generals
Ia the upper portion OF the house bedroom OF the
oldashioneG type The bed is large. square one with
a canvas bottom and once held the Marquis lie Lafayette
large center table from the Hancock mansion ana
shield used by John Quincy Adams are in this apart
men The curtains OF the room are upwards OF nun
dTed years old. In this portion of the building IL room
set apart for selections from Major Ben Periey Poore
large Indian Hill collection OF NewburypOrt. There II
also a Lexington room.
These re lent to the Committee In charge,
who great in guarding them. receipt has
properly cstaOged AMI all the valuable and easily
injured relics placed under glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE DRAMA.
Union SQUARE THEATER.

The dramatic season has been brought to q
close at Union Square Theater Mr. Hart Jack-ons
adaptation The Two Orphans was acted on Tuesday
evening for the time and that the soth consec-
utye performance Of the drama the theater was richly
dressed with evergreen wreaths and plant and flowers
on ts occasion and bouquets and satin play bills were
distributed 10 the ladies' in the audience There was
crowd in ATTENDANCE which packed the house In every
part and the final representation OF The Two Orpan7
was observed with interest and frequent applause
Notwithstanding the pail OF the suffering which hangs
over this play II taken strong hold upon pubis
sympathy by reason OF its skful Of the element Of
suspense and because it and satisfies the genef-
desire. which is common 10 all the world that mno-
cence and weakness may prevail! over wchedness anu
malignant power Mr. A. NJ. Palmer, in his management
Of tie Union Square Theaer this season. has acted with
sagacity and tact. and has been attended by his accs
toned good fortune. FOur plays have carried the
thaater through n sluggish theatrical period with
sbundanily prosperous results. Ele season began
here ON September 81, 1874, and has lasted
nearly nine months. The sphinx, sept II Tn Oct ~
was acted 80 times d" Tie HuIchback.' Oct 20 to Nov
H. was acted u times Jane Eyre NOV. IL to Dec s.
was eted 20 lime. Loves Sacrifice Dec. to Dee. 49,
WAS acted IA tiIncs: Tho Two Orphans" Dee. II 10
June l5 played 40 times. This is an aggregate OF
272 performances Miss Clara Morris Mrs Charlotte
Thompson Miss Rose Eytinge, Mrs Wilkins, Mics Kate
Clax.on, Miss Kitty Blanchard. and Miss Rose Massey
have been con- pcuouslv presented among the herone
while Mr. Frederick Robinson Mr.. g. r. Thorne, jr, MI
STUART Robson Mr.. Joln Parselle Mr.. Mckee Rankin,
Mr. F. F. Macksy. Mr. 7. =. Morris, and Mr. Claude Bur
roughs have done thoroughly good work in the mas
Gu ne characters MIR. Palmer exhibits the wisdom OF
good manager eengagng all the aNortes OF MS pres
ent strong company for the mkt Mr.. Mackay
has chosen to depart and into management In fh
adelpha Mr. J. H. soddart succeeding 10 the place thus
vacant Last night the clever and popular leader Of the
band Mr. TissiI gton, took benefit. The Union Square
1hcafer will remain closed till about the middle OF
August when Mr. Raymond will emerge there as foonef
Sellers The regular season Of ls75'76 Is 10 begin in
October with Rose Michel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Al Notices Of Marriages. must BE- irdorsd ~iA fsH
name and address.



,RRoIvr-In Brookivn on Tuesday June 49, Aldie D. aseA
go years elder ia ightcr u Bent aud Dancy Abbott
Funeral services VIII ne held ~ he ieso'i Loy
S ritea. on '''' 'a''' ~ p NJ ''''''''' ''
ApAMs-In Brooklyn wednesday evening June Is. 1873
Eson oldest II john " and susan d. Adams aged -
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BAKER-suddeny "Wednesday morning 9Th inst on the
the mon Pacific Railroad near Ogden the HON.
stephen Baker OF Poughkeepe, NJ " in the 56th year Ut
Relatives friends Of the deceased and OF his
law j. C. Baldwin Martin Bates and Martin r. reenr are
Friday at 30 without further notice. Train oaVes
Forty second 1t. Depot, at il O'Clock a. NJ
COOKE-On Monday, juno IA, after long and lingering ~
ness Helen, widow Of Frederick H. Cooke. ST. aged 70
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited
attend the funeral on THURSDAY Jans at | o,eloea
West Forty third ST., without farther invitation.
DuNLAP-At PlanfeId J., Tuesday June Is, Martha
wt 81 ln AoT feb s S 20 attend the funeral Mt
her residence Plainhed, V j. on Friday June Is At ~
tram central T. H. Of New Jersey from foot OF Liberty ST..
New.York
ErY-On Tuesday Iune 10 diphthera George only
cid b. Franklin and Lizzie Ety. aged 2years, months
Relatives ard friends Of the family invited attend the
,nnera the residence " his parents " Greene ave.
brooklyn. thursday, at D. IN Greenoaye cars from
Fulton ferry.
KELLY-On wednesday morning, June 10. Mira Phmts
Fsns the family and Of brother Channcy Boughon
~ D. Of waterford, \. y, invited 70 attend The tInerA.
ST. Brooklyn, Friday at o'clock p m.
LEET-suhdeDly, on June q Theodore 7: Leet
The funeral win take place at NJ Ga june II Ntis sp"
deuce Of his father IN Albany, Y. Y.
oUICK-In hi. city Tuesday evening 18th inst. Elam
He rcinais ii he rardy's station this rhursday
morning $50 Relatives and friends are invited -
accompany the remains by Harlem X X.
scHMIDT-re body OF Mr. caas. schmidt having arrived
his late residence 10 Kytngton ST. o'clock
aiiyes and friends Darcy Lodgs ls7. r. A. md Led
attend same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Modern Women.

commentary boastel civilization that the
Of times have degD.ratcd In health and physqus
until literally OF nvads-pae rervOus feeble
and back ahy with only here and there few noble excsp
the Of the robust DnxOm au CHARACTERISTIC
ny. Iy large experience. cover
period OF and emit racing hn Treatment OF many
~ II those ailments pscu 10 women Dr.
Pierce of the World DspensaIy lao v " has TED
certain vegetable extracts
Which does all. but winch AL
mraby funlls snslenss OF purpose being most positive
reliable complaints ti3s
aiic the The present day This natural sperno
compound IL called Dr. 1erres FsvOrte PRESCRIPTION ms
following those diseases IN which this wonderful
medicine has worked cures "a by magic and 7" IN certainty.
attained weak BACK
and general debility. falling and Otn.r spieenenfs OF inter
organs rsnling from debility and lck of r myth II na
raj supports internal fever eonse-on ILLUMINATION ana NJ
other chronic diseases incident Ia NO
men not proper mention here which, well tho
enumerated The FayOrlte Prescriptions
cfe curts-he the world IL viii do harm
any condition of the system and BY adopting ia use
Invalid Lady avoid that s1verest Of Orieals con
slting family phys FsyOrte Prescription Is sold ~
dealers 10 medicines gcnef ally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
.SECURTNG FINANCIAL OPINIONS"

" ~ Bda Torsvrey Rocgford Rock Island and 81 Lomis
RAJ Company feNrvytng ." l"ftcioSWe s"" V "e
Union Irvsf toWpdny
As the financial agent of the contractors,
I took the bonds and encayored TO make market for
them with some success. .
o. You spoke OF bonds being placed by the com
pny by yourself the purpose OF aiding their nego
t1tisn How many OF bonds were placed IN that
way A. Not !;r from 100 (-12DOOO). after dcductng
certain bonds issued 70 the Trust Company.
o. Can You state whom these were placed withf A. l
can state with whom they placed rs a general
rg there three parties who received the bulk OF
them. -
o. VIII YOU give the Of these three persons re-
fcrrrd to Henry e. Bowen. editor Of Inc Nec- YORK
Tndegfndent: David Mills. the writer OF the money
articles of ihr NOrd, whose position was then very IN
iuen;ial and Morris Meyer. editor Of The HdnetS-
Zeifuag "A German paper Of New-lOrk.
O. Dit you sell these bonds A. gave them the
bonds
O. Was any other consideration given for these bonds
than simply tc support Of the paper and your privilege
~ wrrc articles that should appear rs editorials IN his
they agreed to give. How much they gave do not
know. ~, -. -
O. You said some given to "A man by the name OF
Miiiisl A. Yes: he is now deceased He was financial
editor OF The WORTH. 100 ,oo, .
o. How many bonds did b. get Twenty S2OOOOl
and he brought them 10 Subsequently, and sold
them. = e.
O. Did you give him the proccedsf A Yes, SIR
o. What consideration given by INN A lie piaceu
fhc Rockford Road the conn ction as to tntfdl
and Union Pacific which then in process OF ncg-
rattan speaking O them undouDted securities ana IN
SIMILAR WAYS aiding the sale OF the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

summons to-day to bring Into court 81 tho ooo0 "a
papers relating to tho fraudulent mail oouusco'
used in the pending trial Of ]. Kinda He penonsuv
answered the summons. informing tho Judge tnss |"
would require two or three WAGONS to bring the ooot
10 the house whercupon the judge said ne wouio
take the mattor In hand himself and required the ae
tense 10 designate what particular books ana pspe"
are required.
long, lank individual appeared In the Interior ~
partment to-day with an assessment paper, cohecuns
subscriptions Of one per cent OF their annual salary ior
the expenses OF the coming campaigns from
the Department, from messengers mp 10 tne Ass's.a
Secretary IL Is reported that Gen. CoweD COMMISSIONS
OF Indian Affairs Smith, Solicitor Smith. ana the nyoriy
of the clerks subscribed chcerfuy. This incidcnt Is
simple reminder that Civil Service Reform Is tAs u
the past.
Supervising Architect Potter Of the Treasury Depart
ment expresses the opinion that the new Poston'ce
building in New-York will be ready for occupancy ny the
Post Oice early July and the portion assigned 70 he
courts will ready by the 1st OF August Inc punic
buildings at Portland, Oregon Omaha, ana ,ounp's'
Co completed and ready To receive the lu.nl-
ure On the other public buildings, with the exception
OF that at Chicago, work Is progressing steaAiiy.
It has been decided print the new foreign nvecent
stamp In dark blue ink, and the Continental Bank Note
Company have been ordered to commence printing them
once The Department will be prepared to NIL al or
dcrs for them after this date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
BENEFIT OF THEODORE THOMAS.


BENEFIT OF THEODORE THOMAS.
The annual benefit of Theodore Thomas IL
appointed Tuesday and hope all the lovers
good music in NewYork will make special effort ~
demon iratc this their appreciation OF the
long labOrs sacrifices and gallant perseverance OF the
man TO whom art in this city owes such an enormous
debit programme of the finest ever given at
the Garden Concerts and 1t embraces some vocal music
for the time in the history of the establishment
The opening selection is the recently recovered unpub
lished symphony no @ by Schubert Of which we have
heretofore spoken. 1t is in the key OF Z, ana
is represented TO he unusually bright, viva
cious, and Drumming with melodies OF char
acteristc charm. This important and deeply inter
estng work viii be followed by the Waiknre' seiec-
tions.-WotaDs Farewell and the Magic Fire Scene In
which Mr. Iemmertz will take the vocal portion. The
second part the VIII be devoted to Beethoyens
Turkish March from the " Ruins Of Athens. ana the
effective ections from the Mestersinger, wherein
Mr. Bischof Will repeat the Prize song with which he
had such marked at the Cincinnati Festival He
has sung the same thing in New-York, but not so
finely as d there In the third part we are 10 hare
still another of LISTS Hungarian Rhaps0dies ~ Carnival
OF Pesth." Nc. 81, GOun0ds new meditation, ana
waltz and march by Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
WOMAN POISONED N JERSEY CITY
MARY PAILON KILLED BY 4 DOSE OF PARIS GREEN,
ADMINISTERED By AN Es1RASGKD LOVER.
-. m 'ruoadav Serpeont Mex aiO of

MARY PAIION KILLED BY 4 DOSE OF PARIS GREEN,
ADMINISTERED By AN Es1RASGED LOVER.
At2p. m. on Tuesday Sergeant McKaig of
the First Precinct Police informed that woman had
been poisoned in house. in the rear OF No 10
sussex-st Jersey City. He found Mrs Mary F.lon, a
woman about 10 years Of age, suffering from convul-
sions She was Immediately removed 10 the Chariiy
Hospital where she died at 7:30 a The woman told
the officers before her removal TO the hospital thai John
Moran called TO her Tuesday night, ~ late hour
ami BROUGHT bottles OF ale that he put something
into her glass and poisoned her. The officers arrested
Moran al the boarding house OF Mrs. Murphy al -enen
and WashIugton-sts. and took him TO the CIR CORY IT.
station-house. Capt McIorney OF the First Precinct
to charge OF the house. and secured TIE beer hOtes
ard the glasses One of the tumblers Sill contained a
portion OF the ale and sediment OF Paris green IN the
bottom At a. NJ. Moran was taken before Justice
Iys nj the FIRST District Police Court and arraisned
the charge OF murder nc was rehSh'e" 4"i iu ''i
examination. r...a,
MARY Fallon was employed AZ the NcwIersey Cen raj
Dcot 10 clean cars her husband having deserted her
several years and returned 10 Ireland .tElns ner
with five children 10 support For several years .eI
Ma dcscron she kept boarding. house, and John hora
boarded with her from early last siliiter uhtn
Christmas, when she gave up KceIiDg poaiucr-
Her children had reached an age when lhey couin
take care vi themselves she hired the basement
consisting ~ three rooms. where she was murdered
Moran il ~ wears Of and wuIbs on the lack ON
dun,pnr-eroIiud AZ ne New-Jerscy Central Railroad
Depot at CommUnipaw. He was very intimate VIII
Mary Falon. passing great deal Of lls idle TINE Win
her generally going 10 AMI from "ork IN her company
Lately there has been little arrangement Tie neigh
bur- say that VI Falon accused hn with leadnt her
that lie had trcd of her and determined to get
rid IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIEF sic SAL OFFICE
Thursday, June II. 1871 q

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF The CHIEF SlCsAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Thursday, June II. 1871 q. N. }
synopsis for the past ,centy-'Our hours.
Stationary pressure and temperature, north
east 10 southeast winds and party cloudy weather,
have prevailed TIA. North and the Lakes, and
thence 10 Tennessee, with occasional heavy rains In the
Northwest.
Northwest TO southwest Winds stationary pressure
and temperature and clear weather In the Gulf STATES
Northwest to northeast WINDS COOL clear weather in
the Atlantic States except occasional rain on the South
Atlantic Coast.
The rivers have generally remained stationary.
Probabilities.
For the Middle and Eastern States stationary falling
barometer p0rfhcesf 10 nOrt,edst vinds warter ceor
reafher ercept partly cloudy near The Virginia coast
For south Atlantic and Gulf states stationary pres
and temperature gentle, variable winds, mostly
southeasterly and clear OF partly cloudy weather.
For the OHIO Valley and Tennessee slightly lower pres
sure, partly cloudy weather. south " south
east winds
For the Upper Mississippi AMI Lower Missouri Valleys
and lakes stationary falling barometer. warmer.
partly cloudy weather. aud occasional rain west Ut Lake
Michigan.
The rivers generally remain stationary or fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE JAPANESE IN AMERICA.

Ia the Edft0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: If you pardon a reply for y. ). Cotton
who il polite in description of my nation again add oil
NeyYork census the dishonor offered any japanese
This Mr. Colon hopes to think well Of Japanese but
anywhere in United unless the native supposed
for Prince il it otherwiScl truly think So In Prince
ton many treat we'll Others scholars eau negro ana oi
<, rue reuI!f man II of dark color ashamcs himself
often a Prince n United States II OF coole rank III III.
Lnnse ev your pardon that your typesetter mistaken
nv name which j. with kind regards Yours Truly
Netr- York, JUN IS 1873. kifsNL-No-iiio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
A. Good as New.

The above expression peculiarly applicable 10 the Dfiyd
has been renovated by osTErER- STOMACH
II woman In This community has friend
suffering from On. various which indigestion neryous
disease weak back or kidney trouble can innict the os
he She is Procure the Bets IS
once and regularly n this advice Is heeJed
short time the Invalid II feel ~ good ~
rapid VIII DE the change for the better
wrought by this peerless goant neryiDe and diuefc t
Establishes sion and stimulates the ~
heaful activity but eNpels by the natural
Of the body those acrt clements in the secreons
which absorbed the blood produce rheumatism
and neuralgia Moreover - gentle though efecuai
admirably hts II tor the O females IN delicate health
who require tOGic stimalant and corrective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
LATEST SHIP NEWA



nay 1 5ih Win li' md. pa.. Han9.Ias -,
mase and pas. e Nm Slyss Co x,r.xa.s r..
Bark johann swedj Nysirom Rio Jansiro 50 days with
Bark Verona (ot Quebec. Collins. singapore Feb s. with
BFrk Aeon CNor) Hansen, New Haven. in ballast
prig Nrthern star s 81 John. n b. Anderson RIO jan
Bris Martha A. Palmer lof St John N b. Matthews cai-
Bris nancy 1of Taas N. s, whittier Antigua 70
Brs Atlas Powers Arecefbo P. r.. 10 with and
"' schr Thos G. Benton, Miller. virginia.
schr Mary Leach, Paine Eleuthers days with pines
schr Ella ". penneI. Thompson Pitrc. Guad ~
Scr Laura of Buckspot Roberts st. Ktts IL days VITA
schr O King Wood. cheItepec Mex 80 days. vita
schr Nelly Potter Howard Washington. N. C, with naval
sch Matte B. RuIon Ruon. Georgetown d. C.. for New
Schr Madagascar Hammond. jacksonville. with lumber
schr r. H. livingston Donald jacksonville with lnmshf.
S''f Lucy Son % asHSf s .sB coisrSss
l sSrr S y.gs? Newport hsss.is Ssr v.fS
i: I%nyon: Sswhavoa "A Wilson. Part Jefferson
Isvnia brls saI'a = ddsrsrss. ss" ionaoa
4 Sess ro ,@or. Ts aos% vasn Va
sArKD.
oasso@ Goo %fS for a.p 5sa
e ns Sp GsarseH sp o A for %Srp
wIND-sun.et hight, = clear.
Burke Of steamship Of Vera Cruz from HA
vana, has thanks for continued fsyOrs
The scheOl Mercury left Hart Island this sb) ater
a Long Island sound VI weeks with 80
boys on board.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE June l6-Arrived bark Ada Carter IRON Ia
Cleared bark Fortunate Nor. for Riga; brig James
Miller. for Minstitlan, Mex.
NEWCASTLE Del June i6rhe steamship Ares f0r BOSTON,
and brks Hell for ngsbug and for Corr or FaI
mouth passed down this afternoon.
FOREIGN FORTS.
HAvAyA June l6 Sailed bark John Holorook for Norh
% Hatteras: brig Nueva (span for evf0rk
Arrived 18th, steamship Wilmington. from worieans
Austin. from Rockpor, Texas
PCT0I y. S June l0.-Cleared, schr Elizabeth Ann fcs
Boston.
LONDON i6-Saile the United States Sarah Man
dell. irgna Ellen G0olsDecd Maud Helen Jena Mariana
VI. Arrived from ports in the United states IAN n-t.
Expounfer Southern Chief Gabrielle John Johnson. RorA
latter at EsnOrr Arrived 18TH Jeanne Arc, Ammo
McNair Alamo latter Deal Christine Helos Also ar
rived Lizzie Dewey. Mendoza. Imperator.
DISASTER.
PORTLAND l6The schr. Addison Center recently
reported by the brig sarah 81. Long was
picked miles T.. Of Cape Elizabeth. By 5r Ellen
Ellsworth for Boston and towed here this morning
Of hold, main boom gone and
sails torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE BATTLE OFBUNKER HILL


that the sentiments. 80 eiogue,.y expressed, x you
sink deep the hearts OF my men and meet mere
warm and hearty response Coming 70 aid our anmps
tribute 10 tho memory Of the Of the Revolution by
going into the grand National ceremonial OF tomorrow
ne have been made to feel that the descendants OF
C.iss smallwood, and Howard are strangers among
the and of Warren. This elegant symbol
Of nationality receive not only ~ gilt of friend
ship esteem hut accept IL rs sacred truth, con-
hded 70 our keeping.
Both speakers frequently interrupted by applause
The then cheercd by the Grand Army veterans
81 was Banks by both organizations and the crowd
Tho ss received by Sergeant McCue who IT IL said
wrapped the Confederate coiors about him Mt Appomat
tor rather than surrender them TO the boys
An Blue" It has been discovered that on
their way to the scene of tho presentation
the Maryland soldiers paid thought'm
and be autifi tribute TO the Federal dead They went
quietly aud without intiInaon OF their purpose 10
Winthrop square, in which stands the monument
erected by Charestcwn the OF her sons who
fell In the military and naval service OF
the Tinted States during the late war. The
regiment formed a triangle about the monument and
while the band played dirge and the men stood at
parade magnificent shield OF white and carnaon
pnks placed upon the cenaapt as tribute
Ia the Union dead OF Massachusetts, The orders were
then given. Attention. Carry arms Pre- ent arms
and the regiment marched away to the Common TO re-
ceive their cOlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June II, 1873.
Several letters have been received here asking whether
suits are all TO be pressed against those mpii
Gated In the lately discovered whisky frauds Those
may be sure that proceedings in every case
Will he pushed forward rapidly the machney OF the
courts will allow Evidence already prepared IN adj
vance of any present use aud the only apparent delay
arises from tue fact that In several quarters grand uries
ara moi In sesso courts also Just adJourning
The bulk of the most Important Cases must AVAIL US
opening OF new terms
Acting Postmaster General Marshall was served with