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Show to that time! Hnhan lnsunfentsl but the request had us week or case in a not been complied with. f was hardly a single been id uirwrMuw"! letter says A.Panama Ioitli tru -- THE EVENING NEWS. 1 New York. A man named attacked Superintendent Kennedy was seized after with a billy, on one blow Kennedy's ' shoulstriking der.1 Richmond. Albert Tyler.colored.was for poisoning executed at noon, Pi Hubbard, also a colored woman, whose child Tyler had attempted to outrage.and who threatend to prosecute him. Tyler confessed the crime on the scaffold. There was a large crowd present. Boston. Tho Harvard Boat Club has received a challenge from the Ijondon Rowing1 Club, for a match durlngthalr visit to England, and they offer honorfree ' use of ary, membership and theroom. ' and club their conducIL. Albert Baltimore Boyd, tor of a freight train on the Northern Central Railroad, was Instantly killed, while standing on the top -of a car, 'nis' head striking a bridge, y of Thomas Bondonlon, aged 73,oftone Fort the men the brave in garrison Mciieury when bombarded by the British forces in 1814, died yesterday.,, v Of the sixteen thousand dollars stolen from Ilarden's f Express,' twelve thousand five hundred have been- recov, Naogh-to- n to-day,- but GEOKGE Q. CAJf?fO EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. . . - Monday, - to-da-y, l6si " Hay 31, 11 " OSTIEIlATi. 6a ,''- - I Francisco. 0. The Central "and Southern Pacific Ilailroad Companies,, finally located their grant yesterday, land. lu till city for railroad purposes, comUtingof sixty acres, thirty each, submerged lands In Mission Bay. ' Major General Thoruai and stafTIeft tho Promontory for California this afternoon. i Legal tenders 73. Thousands of peo- Wasblngton.D.C. and bouquets and flowers 1le,laden with of wagon loads of flowers. to par-have gone to Arlington U dp.ate in the decoration of the graves; all bo3iness Is suspended, Boston. The flags are at half mait, minute guns are tiring and business Is mbstly suspended while the gravea of the soldiers are being decorated; Farra-gand Sherman will be present at the ' jubilee. Columbus, O. Business, generally, An Immense it suspended 'Crowd has gone to the cemetery to. par-- " tlclpate In the ceremony of decorating the soldiers' graves. Philadelphia. The flags on the Cu3 - torn House and other Government buildings are at half mast: nearly one thousand soldiers and orphans formed In procession, and marched to the Con- - cert Hall, where appropriate commemorative exercises took place. The orphans were reviewed by Governor Car-tiMayor Fox, General .Van Vielfc and .others. New iTorl:. The Herald1 cabl9 dispatch from London states that at a meeting of the Jockey Club, Sir Joseph Hawley's motion to prohibit the racing of before the first of July, each year, was lost. The Forester compromise resolution, prohibiting such from racing before the first of May in , each year was carried. This la regarded as the greatest reform the turf has experienced for years in regard to the amelioration of thorough-bred- s and the of the morality racing community. New Orleans. Dispatches from JefT-erson, Texas, say the proceedings of the military commission, engaged to try citizens charged with the murder of Geo. Y. Smith, have so far bsen con- llned to the examination of MaJ. Curtis, who was in command of the post at the time, and Lieut. Dubois and two f who escaped There is a large crowd In attendance. Great interest Is manifested; over one hundred witnesses have been summoned to appear. Buffalo, 23. A personal encounter occurred here yesterday between Congressional printer Clapp, now on a visit to this city, and Hon. S. Bennett, member of. Congress forJ. this district. An angry dispute was followed by Bennett being knocked down when friends interfered. Boston. The police, yesterday afternoon, In tempted an impromptu prize light, after twelve rounds had been fought in the back yard of a drinking saloon, and arrested Stephen Williams and Georgo Marsh, principals, and two others, for aiding and abetting. Bothu the principals showed severe punish-"menChicago, CO. The decoration of the soldiers' gravei wa3 observed with the usual ceremonies; the day was and unfavorable, and the attend rainy ance was not so large as expected. At Gloucester, Mass., yesterday, Gen. Butler made a speech on the occasion of decorating the graves In which lie Inveighed bitterly against the conduct of England, during the rebellion: he declared that we will teach our children, by these green mountains which cover their fathers' ashes, the history of how England sought to strangle free government at its birth; hiring iHeasla ns Jan d savages to fight our fathers in the war for Independence, how Bhe let loose her steamers to destroy our ships during the late .rebellion and to enforce upon them the duty of reparation, and so keep alive in the. hearts of the people the remembrance of the injuries, because these men lost their lives in a war encouraged and prolonged to destroy this by England's endeavors . , , Kepubilo. toPost Chicago. Master, Eastman, day, appointed a colored manas one of the principal clerks in the Post Office. Borne scoundrels.the other night girdled 1,500 fruit trees, mostly peaches, in the orchard of Martin Green, at St. The work was Joseph, Michigan. done effectually; the damage will reach fully $20,000. A large reward Is offered for the arrest of the perpetrators. Great excitement prevails among the citizens, who turned out next day cn .masse, men,women and children and bound up the girdled trees with clothes and graft-lo- g wax, In hopes to save tome if possible. Clifton Springs, N.Y. Mrs. Sailis Fisk, grandmother oMhe lata Senator B. A. Douglas, died of.' heart disease, ased 81 years, . . New York. Congressional Printer denies the truth of the story of Clapp, aa altercation with Congressman Ben( to-da- y, boI-tlle- bath-hous- e -- ..,....- T ered. Chicago. ! - . A severe tornado, yesterday almost completely destroyed afternoon, the town of Shlpman, Macoupin Co.. Illinois; the passengers by train report that nearly every building in the place was blown down. Nothing has yet been received concerning the loss of life or the amount of damage to the track. The tornado was only about a of a mile wide. quarter y Detroit,Provldence and many other cities throughout the country observed the decorating of the soldiers' graves. The citizens, generally, turned out in large numbers. Bells ' were rung, minute guns fired. Speeches, prayers, etc, composed the services in many places. The principal ceremonies occur :: . :'uU The following outline of the ceremonies of decorating the soldiers' graves at Washington Is much the same as those observed at other places throughout the Y: r! country: , . The city, presented the appearance of Sunday, thousands having left their business to attend the solemn ceremonies of .decorating the graves of our fallen heroes at Arlington.: The Departments were all closed; there was but one subordinate official left in attendance at the White House. The PresldenLftccompanJed by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Dent, left shortly before noon io attend the ceremonies. The road to Georgetown and through German town and across the. aqueduct bridge to the cemetery was thronged , at :an early hour, and the carriage way was thronged with vehicles of every description and the street cars were literally packed all the .morning. A battalion of marines was on the grounds. ..Visitors passed through" the grounds and visited all points of Interest, and stopped for awhile among the graves. Before rll o'clock the crowd was 'immense, and every moment brought additions. 'One of the greatest points of attraction was a tomb or monument erected to unknown soldiers; it had been erected a canopy of American flags, supported by six upright posts. The canopy was beautifully trimmed with wreaths of evergreens, decorated with small flags and streamers of cambric. The monument is a solid block of granite, about eight feet square and six feet high. On either corner is placed an iron Between these guns is piled a stack of balls, as used In the guns. Around the monument were tastefully hang beautiful wreaths of evergreens, laurel and choice roses. The effect was elegant. The Inscriptions on the monument are as follows: "Recorded in the archives of their country, its grateful citizens honor them as among thelraoble army of martyrs; they rest la peace. Sept., "lieneatn this stone reA.D., lim." bodies of two thousand one pose the hundred and eleven unknown soldiers. gathered after the war from the fields of Bull Ruu and on the route to Rappahan nock." Xong before the commencement of the exercises, a dense crowd nad assem- sembled lu front of tho stand, which was decorated with evergreens and flowers, and a profusion or national flags. About 1 o'clock President Grant and family, t3en. Sherman, the mem bers of the Cabinet, foreign ministers and other prominent officials took their seats, when a salute was fired to indi cate the commencement of the ceremo nies. Comrade Samuel A. Duncan. Grand Commander of the Department of the Potomac. called the assembly to order, when tuu marine band played "Miserere." prayer oy the ltev. Dr. Newman, when an ode to the been sung, the general dead, havingCommander-in-Chiof the order of the G. A. It., Gen. Logan, ordering the ob servance of the day, was read. The concluding exercises on the' stage were the singing or"Uodl bless our native land." A poem, 'Our Martyrs," writDebaes ten for the occasion by Francis a well and ,481eep song, Janvier, ye he roes brave," were sung by the Washington Saengerbund : Hon. 8. S. Fisher delivered au address commemorative of the deeds of tho dead, after which the orphans gathered arouud the monument to the nnxnown, dead, when a prayer was offered and a requiem sung. The orphans sung "shall we orknow each the 'iallen other" and "the children brave." A procession was then formed and passed into the National Cemetery, where the decoration of the graves took nett, bands, stationed at oppo place. Two or Washington. During the decoration site tne cemeteries, piayea sections ceremonies the crowd was d th4 while graves were being dirges persed by a severe rain and hail storm, strewn flowers. The ceremonies with which, though only a half hour in wero concluded by the firing of a sigduration, did considerable damage. nal gun, the people gathering rvunda Several nouses were unroofed and a' small stand in the cemetery, where the number of persons injured. band played Rossini's "fotabat Mater." Troy. The decoration cerenionles, to- and the Chaplain of the Department of day, were duly observed, though rain the Potomac pronounced a benediction. prevailed. The ceremonies, throughout, were of an Bernard Pagne was fatally wounded interesting and ; affecting character. In a fight this moraine with John There were on the grounds thousands William Dally and the latter of colored people, Lynch; including a company were arrestee. colored rouavca. Many of of uniformed Wheellng,20. Additional particulars them, 11E9 the whites, participated. In of the dreadful storm, yesterday, show the uecorauon or tne graves. was far that the destruction than St. X.ouis. Bellfontalne, Calvary and was at first supposed: the greater destruction other around the city were to the vineyards was immense, those visitedcemeteries y by larpe crowds of peoleast Injuied cannot be made productive tha all gravea of decerned eolulers lor years, and in the majority of causes ple; were decorated with flowers. The cerethey were utterly ruined. Up the monies at the National cemetery. JefferCrek Valley the destruction son Barracks, twelve miles below Wheeling tho was enormous. Many sheep and lambs were Killed in the fold; the wheat and city, was the most Imposing. Over ten participated, raying a tribute corn were cat close to the n round. A thousand to heroes. The graves of the departedwere number of accidents to individuals Is re- - li.Tuo soldiers strewn wltn flowers ported, some of which are likely to and decorated with wreath sand crosses. prove serious. The town of West LibOld School erty. twelve miles distant, it rnrTtd New aYork. In thewas comralttea is in ruins. Hailstorms to the depth of appointed to assist the in decoration, cf the EOldlrr's jet remain in tue streets. graves at Brooklyn, on Monday. The rs' i , ut ; i ! to-da- . y. To-da- - to-morro- w. n, , to-da- . ? y, two-year-ol- ds reed-me- n, n -- parti-color- ed twelve-pounde- r. to-d- ay re-"cei- yed i to-da- y, , , , , ef . " " . ' " to-da- y, , t ii . to-da- 1 As-Esmb- ly report from the board on domestic missions was presented, and showed a sheet, above all Indebtedness, of $13,343. The whole number of missionaries last year was 640. Resolutions were offered by Dr. Taylor, of George town, conveying a Christian salutation to the Presbyterian Churches in the Southern States,and expressing a desire that a day was not far distant when we may again be unl ted into one great organ- two-Previo- bal-on- ce de-.D- vuu ization that shall cover our whole land, made remarks whereupon Dr. Taylor - onion with the strongly favoring . from Churches. Delegates Southern Church, of Bohemia Presbyterian tlje were recelved.and delivered an address, to which the Moderator replied. Christo be teltian salutations were directed Calvanis of the to the Synod egraphed tio Methodists, in session at Newark, Ohio. A response to the dispatch was received from that body, when the As sembly adjournedortill Monday. - , on too committee The reports nnion wltn the Church South, and on tho nomination of trustees for theological seminaries, were adopted. St. Xouis. The 8 1, Lou is Type Founand was Injured dry caught fire water to amount of $40- ,and fire the by 000 or $oo,wu. Atianta.ua. Davis' Theatre and two dwellings were destroyed by fire last nicrht: loss 575.000. No Insurance. New York, 29. Some 15,000 persons assembled to witness the last clay's trotting, at Prospect Park; the as semblage was unusually fashionable. There were nearly a thousand carriages of all descriptions on the ground. The trotting was very exciting. The' first race was for $1,500 mile heats, the best Sin 5 for all horses never beat at 2.SL It was won, by Xittle Fred, 3 2,281 and 2,261. straight heats, time 2,29,was a premium The second race, there of $5000 for the winner, $3000 for the second horse, $15,000 the third. mile heats', the best 3 in 5 in harness for all horses, except .Lady Thome and the Mountain Boy: it was won byAme- ncan uiri, time z.isi. ana 2,21. was secona, jjusnaw third. juuey cimcago. ixmsy- was ODservea, as memorial day. at Milwaukie, Buffalo, ueuysDurg, jrnuaueipnia ana many other cities, with the usual ceremonies. Memphis. Mr. South wick, of Chica go, committed suicide by hanging him self in a stable last evening; cause un known. ' At a negro ball, last night, Charley Boyd shot Mary Kelly through the head, killing her instantly. Boyd es-capeu. The following is a synopsis of the de cislon of the Supreme Court at Brownsville yesterday, in the State fs. Staten case. It was the unanimous opinion of tne court, ana was delivered by Henry K. Smith, Judge, holding that the right to vote was a clear, right, secured to the citizens underlegal the constitutional bill of rights to Tenneesee; the elective franchise stood on as high a ground as the right of property or any other right secured by the constitution; that this right, once vested, could not betaken away by due process of law; that the Dower attempted to be conferred on the Governor by acts of theLegislature, to set aside registration for frauds, irregularities and other causes, is a judicial power which cannot be conferred or ex ercised' by the Executive of this State; andln setting assde registrations in counties and parts of counties his acts are ab solutely null and void; and that holders, having certificates granted by previous registration commissioners, are entitled to vote by reason of 'the tome.; Judge ShacKieiora aeutered a separate opin ion, concurring with this decision, but he went further ana attempted to justify his opinion on the. case of Ridley vs. -- : ! to-da- y, r, to-d-ay , 4 r- 1 DSiBODLT! so:- - ; M v i . f i ; ? HATE OTSK -- "Dl-r- . t A-9- woatn or mm mmx , -- " 1; On hand and , - in quantities to suit purchasers. r . t Grain and Provisions " 'j T i coxbistino or 1 ' coiiar, ) '. i FJLOIJK, - ; COFFEE ; i . SPICE, And . ALL OF KINDS GROCERIES. ' . Carts, Flows; Scrapers, I - - ; . . ; . -- ' ' ' ,. All kinds pf material necessary Hr! ibr Railroad: Buildinr ! j ; ' Belloirs. j V- - . ' . Flanes,' -- Ana all kinds Blacksniitli i i to-morr- ! Amrxirs: 'i , . j i - i Vises,' w I I ;or Mining .i AnYils, agea 4 years, wooaanajoon 21 dAT. - jaains, and Foneral serriees win take place residence, on morning, at 10 o'clock, at parent's East Temple Street. Friends are. Invited to at. tend. In tbe llta Ward, r.f this city, at 7 o'clock this Charles w. Johnson, Ben., aged 61 morning. . years and 11 months, v. iranerai win take place rrom tne ntn ward at 2 p.m. Friends are school.hoase, ' Invited to attend. Deeeaaed haia been a fAltbXal member oT tt Church for many years. For several yean he naa been one of the employees at the Thea tre, ana Dy nis nnderutms integrity, punctucoanners had sained the ality and unobtrusive of ail whoorwere aeqnalnted with him. respect lie was a native Pblladelpnla; and the PbU adelphla Ledger is requested to copy this notice At Nepbl, Jaab county. May 15th, Butli Eliza, infant daux titer of William and imma r i asred 9 months and 27 days. t'J 1 ' " 11 ml jij' and' i ; .Carpenters tat A". Tool.4. TENTS OP Alili, KINDS. BLANKETS, 1 , fsJ , Hay-war- d, SIBLEY STOVES, : .i 1 HAMMERS, Ua rOWDEIi, ?fjf - . y 1 STRIKING - ( jj;;: STOVJ2S, ' ? I Wlieelbarro, ; . : Ms In this cltr. this moraine, at 8 o'clock, of men lea and black canker,- Joaepb, son of Alice x xnonm -- , TENTS, Mxt&: . r' , . ALL KINDS OF TOOU j AND H . SIlOTClS, i , -- ,' !"".- - v a convoy of 1,000 troops, who were conveying provisions to Lost Tunos. The battle was fought on the margin of the river, and lasted several hours; so great was the slaughter, that the river was red with blood. The Spaniards were driven back with great, loss; they admit the loss of 34 killed and 100 wounded. A Spanish soldier says that of his company, which, was 100 strong before the light, only seven survived.. The : , . ... Spaniards remained at Puerto Padre SheroopK. 31. s Tribune A force 'of The Chicago, special awaiting reinforcements. arrived at Neuvietas on says, the case of the "United States 100 men had, against Armand Uroa.. who built ships their way to relieve them. Gen. F erer for the Confederacy and sold them after will take command of all the troops at the close or the war, la again before the Puerto JPadro. A coasting sloop has French Court of Appeals. Our Govern since arrived at Neuvietas with a numment retained Jules Favre, la place of ber of. soldiers, .who were wounded in lierryer, ueceasea. The case was de a skirmish near that point. Foraging cided against the United States in the forties of Spaniards there are back. The surrounding counlower courts on . the .ground that the material evidence against 'Armand try is swarming with rebels. The above consisted in documents which had been nformation comes from Spanish sources. stolen from him; our authorities have The Cubans have resolved on active opesince supplied other evidence to cover rations: they intend to keep the Inter the same points, and the matter will lor towns, held by Spaniards, cut off from supplies. They will soon destroy be heard frona the beginning. the again the road to Puerto Principe; they Secretary Boatwelltohas instructed Assistant Treasurer buy two millions are greatly elated over their late success, of gold weekly till further orders.' y and were never more sanguine of securThe question has been referred to the ing their independence than now.-Ne- steamer Alaska. Thedecision York. involvfor General Attorney ing the right of a military commission I from Aspinwall on the 22d, has arrived. to try criminals in the South. General ur.jijong, tne American consul, had persons, entered on the functions of his office at Reynolds lately took three men union murdered had from the Panama.; The small rpox: had. broken who civil authorities in Texas, on the ground out on .the British Eteamer Chameleon; that the latter showed no disposition to fourteen cases were-teported.The State ho. Intends. to try them of Panama is quiet.-try; them, andcommission. y candidate for "the It is under- Mosquera,by a military stood that Judge Hoar will decide that of Columbia.3 was gaining ground this course can be taken in the unrec- and would probably - be : elected The onstructed States where the elvU'au-thoriti- Columbian Senate was discussing the have neglected their duties. isthmus canal question;, the .President New York. Boyer's linseed oil mills expressed a great desire to have a treaty in Water Street, were burned yesterday; with the United States on the subject, loss $30,000. which had been reconsidered. Many Brookvarnish in Senators favored giving canal grant works, Fitzgerald's to were a loss burned last rather $0,000. than alprivate company, night; lyn law has been promul- low it to pass Into The eight-hothe hands of a foreign government. A proposition had been gated in the navy yard at Brooklyn. " of the Congressman Butler is reported to made to make- Panama the capital , have said that the law in the Alabama Republic, "General Kilpatriekf the American controversy is on the side of England, and it has been so decided by our ' Sup- Minister at Chill; 'was at Lima on the reme Court, but we should nevertheless 19th, en route for his post. withdraw our intercourse with" England The: report , that: Bolivia! threatened because of her course in taking advan- the Invasion of Peru Jjs false; fears of 'thef two" Countries have tage of the technicalities of the law to . us. a lie died opposes lojuro reciprocity completely away. The yellow fever on the South Amertreaty with Canada, as we were unfairtreated In the last one; but he thinks ican coast, had considerably abated. ly such a treaty would be a great ad vantage The revolution in- - Guatemala had to Canada, and England. He expressed failed; the leaders have ' been defeated the greatest confidence in Bout well's and the troops dispersed. , , ,. . The yellow fever is still raging at San policy, and considers him the best Secretary of the Treasury since Hamilton. Jose and Escquintta., . The Herald says the proclamation of In Salvador the' volcano Isacallo belligerent rights to the Cubans from was in active eruption; enormous President Grant would now settle the streams of lava were pauring into the question in Cuba, inlera than a month; plains. The breaking out of the volcano in fact the Peruvians may settle it with- was preceded by several shocks of earthin .that time, but what a sorry settle- quake, before reported, which wero felt ment this would be for us. The coun- throughout the ' country: ; v of Cuba, and Tho Costa Rica try expects the annexation met on Congress the Gen. Gran t ought to be ashamed of this 1st of May. sort of American dignity nd decerum; Liverpool, ;SO.;MihiacKlIolley arit Is nonsense. It is stupid, old fogyism rived he was, received by the and we have had enough of it. and the American Consul at Two incendiary fires . occurred at Mayor, Tho Chamber Liverpool. of Commerce "Williamsburg, this morning. At the will preient an address second fire there waa an "unpleasantMadrid. de Roda will sail for ness" between the hose company and Cuba, JunoCaballo 15. the ladder company, resulting in the Vienna. Ismail" Pacha, Viceroy of serious Injury of several men, one of . has arrived. -whom is not expected to survive. The Eypt, lew YorkthoSi. A Lima letter of the Chief Engineer has locked up the 14th, Government hs.3 recoghouse of the company that began the nized says the us belligerents, and Cubans . , . riot. decided to enmt them h3 f,il tho tru-- i The Timt IT. ,Y. Special cays there privilc-c3.- ,; L::nor tho Cuban Valeria, are now In the small pox hospital at commUsioner, arrived at Lima eme Blackwell's Island ninety cases, which time previously. U ask a lcacftamo have'' been taken; da during tho past Peruvian iacaItor3 for tho nao of tho , -- 1 i - in fSlSSune.havIng small pox Koifrin. thfi British, shin Kensingon board. . "rt..v. Aspinwall. ago by ' the police atwho The morning papers say iia u and time arrived h nrrwA Americans, tr . f I organized here, being thousand expeditionofisseven w xiwfiredl,ln troops, for during the war. uonsniwere consists mj6 upon out. to get them They ana chains eninto men and and wounded put almost starvea already been furnished. The so remained a month, awnaung oygu. llstior prospects or trial. nunarea names nojo New York with and without any of the Presidency chances left I.Immh Mosquera's One night a steamer lit .nil are brightening dally; hia election will 1100 volunteers, wua proviisiuuo, ne an msuperame oar to an u. o. ireuc AAACMW as on the subject of the Darien Canal, he cordially hates Republicanism. ; advices to tho 3rd, state Valparako Lisbon.-T- he mail steamer from Rio that Congress was discussing the quesJaneiro arrived yesterday. . Tne war tion of recognizing the Cubans as belli-news was quite important. Tne uount Rnrlimrame and D'Ett, General of the allied forces, had PatIa. Ministers arrired at AscuncIoirand was making Washburne gave a farewell banquetto-toGrand-Hotelt.liA &t preparations to attack the Paraguayans rionorwl nvcr 150 cneata were nresent. Geni Their advance guard was within 9 miles v of Lopez' army. Dix dines with the Emperor on Thurs sails the London. George Peahody in day next.Vftvro han been declared not steamer Scotta, from Liverpool, to .Tnli election contest the will elected, but he Montreal. 29. The people living. in of nls opponent.. the Valley of the Ottawa, are badly --off The Official Journal denies that there for seea; agents nave been appointed to la any foundation for the rumors that go tnrougn tne Dominion to purchase, the ; French trooDS are to evacuate especially oats. Hay, there, is forty Rome. Tendon. The abolition of the natent dollars a ton. straw twenty dollars so scarce that ships laws was discussed in the House of Com- Grain for freight is are leaving to complete their cargoes at mons last night. . Tne U imes, eaitpriai Quebec, with timber. supports uie uueaaure. The military authorities of Canada jy,Lisbon. Reports of the war in Para- have received orders to send to England guay are conflicting, though it was reaiall obsolete arms, and all the ammunl resented, in Rio Janeiro, that the imtion in store. led forces were about to make an A Uvl V VTOaVM llfCO liUO iricvai mediate attack. It was said, on the othbefore reported, of the Margaret and er hand, that the allies have no reliable betas, on tne caribee island, orr Anti Information as to the whereabouts of :"..: ,J':cost. Lonez., It was also stated that nothing Ottawa. In the House of Commons, had been heard from General McMa-last night, the Government resolution, hon. the American Minister. of the North-We- st A letter from' Brazil savs the last respecting the acquisition Territory, was carried by a major- - colon v of Southerners from Alabama ; oi in. and Louisiana is about breaking up. nyMadrid. The appointment of Gen. The members will return to the United Caballero Deroda, as Captain: General States. of Cuba, is gazetted. , The Ttibune has a letter from its anecial corresnondent. accompanying It is rumoredbethat a new provisional formed, and will re- ihA ftaha.ri fiTrkftditlon. dated Bav of ministry will main in offlce till next October, when Nine. May 12. which says that the the pUbiscitum will be taken to decide tA.mer Perrit. on its arrival, found a Rnnninh redoubt near the end of the tne question or sovereignty. t Several officers ' of the army have hurhnr but lundftd out of ranee, i The been arrested at Tortorosa, charged means of debarkation were scanty, but with having. been engaged In a conspi by three a.m. half the cargo was band racy for the restoration of Queen isa ed. The expedition consisted of Cubans bella. With some Americans wno naa seen New York. A Havana special to the aervicA. . The Pcrrit encounteied Herald pays the government is in great Spanish steamer in a crooked passage want of coal, and will probably em of the Bahamas, but she put to sea bebargo all in stock on the Island. News fore daylight and returned in the morn-in- r has been iceived from a rebel, but re without interference. The letter liable source, that the Count Valma was written at night on the 12th, and zeda has been driven from Bayomo by it was thoncrht that bv 2 a.m. on tht would be safely Marmal, and has since been captured. 13th all the nieces of artlllerv were T wothousand of his troops had died of lanHpd. Tn 'cargo cholera.; The men were destitute of taken ashore, the men placed them in a shoes, and much discontent prevailed good position ior onence ana ueienue. as deep and landamong them. Nipe Bay is described :' bar. A special dispatch from Neuvietas locked, and admirably a with of the ftd&nted of members of the The for landine. gives particulars or JNlpe, the expedition are in fine spirits, and tne nmuusters in tne uaylanding, and the engagement there, much of are confident of success. In addition to which has already been telegraphed. artillery they had arms and ammunl It is said that the On expedition had ten tion for a force of 5,000 men. unmounted. the 16th there guns, waa a severe fight, four miles from Puerto Padre; the insurgents attacked ,1 y: ?n ; CAMP FURNITURE ' ' And all material for TraTclins'or Kining Outfits ; w -- . rPxesl-denc- i i ; , - t i - : , a - - v '1.-a -- OPERA,BURLESQUEand COMEDY ; . i consisting of the following well-know- y; : , to-morr- ow. -- A -- uLUttli;i4S ' AND FIXTlTIiES, ROPE. ALT. MT9rrs , THE, CnARMINQ. SISTEE3, ' , ' .4 I i 1 i .blocks axd smvns. .... - - t C I '.One Lare andrery valuable . L1IGS :Er.l'riA HOV7GOrjf- .The Celebrated Prim a Donna , r.ii QS CLE LI a Hovoo n, " i Artists n i In fact every article needed to build : . .' 1 uuauiuir viucr i - i 1 : , 4j i And can be used equally Well for all MINING i ; The Fascinating Sonhrette Jlr. FRANK IIOWSO c : ft ."Hxi F.'A.' HOTTSON. WHO WILL APPEAR NIGHTLY. ' In addition to the above new goods, xce have over Six USundred Ihousand Dptr ,! ; s ; fart ivorth o66eond Aland material, V building the Hood. "MONDAY, MAY 1 i; 1869, The Perfo mnnce will consist of the GREATEST SUOCESH OF THE AGE, Offenba , - - Opera, in S Acta, entitled XX. 'TTRTP c&a r iriD ; DE: GEROLSTEIK Grande Dnclierie'. Ia racier la CaliftrnU) , ' TTanaM iTinCS : ' V.; tm . gnt- - General Laum Frlti Baron (her Orlslnal I CJha- -' ' ,"TZzel narrows, . Eiovels, rs I ' - ; " i, ' . IUanlteta, Jerome ' j Dm, . Crowbars Mr Frsn' ITotrKon .11 r i its .Mr AXiiwrr Pucir Nails, .: Glass, ', r Saab, ".. . n.n. a f JurisT r;aY rhticle they wmt Carts,. . Zlonc2i, E3X5I A UOVTBON 21 r John AW Etovea, Tcry clieap,' ' U Boor Trimming - to-da- 1 , , - i, i - ! i ! POWER DKILLS, " n t c;l STEAHDIIIIXS, SinOKSE ur war-betwee- t.l I H. B. Clsvson & J. T.'Oatn The Management take pleasure In announcing , . - S - t es Janigr. Lessees & ' Palls, Pans, liarcn (Jrc r -- llr AllLrriil Kepoiauc 1.. , ..... Ladli of TTonor.CHOKU3, nsiea, Peasant, etc.. PoM!fr, crmtvotxi ,' of byKFFICIKNr and tieatleBiPu of Coiapanr, ldle ... .and otter Musical Talent. And almost fevery trtlcle needed for Ilonse-- ; keeplns, Farmlns or Freihtlnc. X3T Tht tvTiole of Via Originml Hutte," j 'J-The OItCHE3TTt A under the direction of Prof. can. .pecare And Toddlers callln z &t fcy Bargains . . . once. ; . j. .r.innciiAriTO' : The Opera 'wilt fIa "protTncea tritli attention to.Lfn-- e rotmtinrs, 5 r tua trj, ' Ac. Cttstioaes,open at Vz o'clock, .Vczlzzzzzzti to Cwnncuca at S. , . . C3-Docrs . - 1 v . . : y:i 'dlCS-t- . i T i : 1 - o. c, enrrn, Ascut,r - fclt'.d!' - - . ';- . f r: gcuo'city,-- v ' UTAH.. ' ' ., ; |