vol iii thiiid series salisbury n c december 8 1871 no 12 whole no 802 caroliua iuiitcljutflit published weekly by j j bruner editor and proprietor hatks of swbcbiptiow i-vr ykak payable iu advance 2.50 six months " ] i 5 copies to one address 10.00 itf---s of advertising ii square first insertion 1,00 {•• r each additional ins 50 * ial notices will be charged 50 per cent i r than the above rates . ind justice's orders willbe publisb i the same rates with other advertise i obituary notices over six hues charged i s advertisements contract rates i ™ zz — t i _* c i ■ j3 1 i ■ i i's^re 250l$37.ri 500 750 1200 i • _ 50 6 25 8 50 12 00 00 i , ,.,.. ,; oti i no 1 im 1 00 25,00 i , . v h 00 1 1 00 !•"- i"1 25 00 33,50 i , .•,,,,.„ 18 002*1 ii 30 mi hi ihi 60.00 i ! column 25 00 45 ml 45 00 85 oo 100.00 i *.-«..»•.— ii ■■■■ ™* i i'lu-syniptonif of liver !•»* ?*° *"" i i.-iimpl:tiiit are uneasiness i : siicivejws'j land pain in the side i j isometiii - the pain is in i t!^_«~iitwtill i1 shoulder and is mis i s . for rheuinatisni the rtomach is a fleeted i ii loss of appetite and sickness bowels iu i ive - imetimes alternating with inx i ; ■ mm_mm zm i he head is troubled i i wiih pain and dull hea i livest i v.v sensation considera i i ible loss of memory ae i .-—■■"■— i fi-i.iiin.-iiiii-d with painful i iii»*l 1 ll-l i ... . .: of having leit uudone something which i . to have been done < m't.-n complaining of i n debility and low spirits sometimes i ii above symptoms attend the disease i lit other times verv few of them but the i generally the organ most involved — i i .-.- the l.ivcr with i dr simmons i i.i ver kegui.ator i paration roots and herbs warranted to be i v vegetable and can do no injury to any i it has been used by hundreds nnd known i e last 1 yean1 as one of tin most reliable i i ■ .. tuns and haramless preparations ever of i ■ ..| to lhe riifl.ring il taken regularly and i i i i-r«isteiitly ii is sure to cure i r ■■'*'■* ■'■-■ j dvspepsia in ad ache ■ i jaunaioe,costiveness,sick i regulator | headache chronic diarr i | lia'a,alleetionsoftheblad i "'' "' '" ar ""° i'h-i i-ainii dysentery af i ,.!•!.- eys nervousness chills dis i i : skin impurity of the blood nielan i or depressi in of pints heartburn colic i ins in the bowels pain in the head fever i ir i psv i oils pain i'i the back ate i only by j ii xi 1 n a co i i '! ■;;.. ?!- macon ( ia i i'ri bv mail st_'"i ■ bv p 1 km i i & co i ' ji lv salisbury n c ixi'ktll carolina in the superior i rowan cocxty s court i joshua miller administrator of i w mcneely and ■ mary mcneely s i laiutitfs ) summons and ivti i against tion tu sell land for ■ wu v mcneely assets i aud acenith mc f i nt lv alias ace f i ::: corriher ' h la his case it appearing tn the satisfac i if in court that win b mcneely mid i ' ith m.-nt-.-ly alias acenith corriher h.t't uou-resideuts of the state of north i lina it is therefore ordered that publi i .' ■-; lm made in the carolina watchman ha newspaper published in salisbury n '".. i - x weeks successively requiriug said hdi ■:. udauta to appear at the oflice ofthe b('l rk of the stip.-ii.tr court for the county h rowau at'tli court house in salisbury hon friday lh 1st d.iy of december next and bnu«\»er the coiuplaiul of the plaintiffs or the i • will be heard es jtiirtc b witness a judsou mason clerk ofthe bs .; i rior t ourt uf said county tit oflice iu i iry the liith day of october a d i a judson mason b clerk of rowan superior court i i.ti1 carolina i well county _ superior court i h a ii se conrad hise mary hise b 1 i.oinas fiucaution and wife mahala h henry cheater and wife caery h a ■) ainst i l hise elizabeth earns leonard enuis h ■ mary ennis infauts uuder the a£e of h twenty-one years by their guardian j p h elisha hise and wife mahala h l.ait-iiu hise james 1 1 1 s t - . mill ann h hia infants under the age oi iw.-nty-nne h vars by their guardian ad mum j p h h !:: tl - case it is ordered that publicat'on i uade it the carolina watchman a i wspaper published iu own of salis i f for six weeks notifying marvil hise b ent defendant that he appear at i ■ superior c i lerk's office in lenoir b i ell couuty within that time and answer b iniplaiut of the plaintiff or judgment i in tuk.-n pro confesso as to him ■ w lues li r wakefield clerk of our b i.urt at itfti in leuoir tnis 14lh dav ■ sept a 1 1871 ■ r r wakefield c 6 c ■ 3:gt:$8 i plant now ! b hyacinth's tulips crocuses lillics paeonies i i nearly all the various bulbs order them h in s ii martin b hyai inths mixed sl.oo per doz h tulips cts per dot h cackagea postpaid send for catalogue ■ s.h.martin ■ "-.,.] marblehead mass i land deeds trustee deeds ■ nmi_sioner's deeds sheriff's ■ chattle mori ages c h for sale at t . office h cheap chattle mortgages h hai various oliier blanks for sale bore the watchman office is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of i plain £ fancy pictorial or cut illustrations c suitable for all k nils of printing also finer and more ornamental types for business & professional yisting party and wedding cards college and school ti :__ ni 4_u mu '!___ cm mm w - — circulars of all kinds ; pamphlets tobacco notices and labels for all purposes ; tato s[ait(.0 for clerks magistrates and solicitors ; or anything else required in the printing line the carolina tpafdjman as a newspaper is a candidate for public favor its circulation is good and its standing and patronage improving it is one of the best advertising mediums in the state and offers its facilities on as liberal term as any land for sale ! acout 102 acres seven miles from salisbury on the wilkesboro road adjoining benj howard jos mingus and , others purl of it second creek bottom t.i mt one-fourth cash balance oue two and three years credit enquire of jno miller who lives on the premises or of k barringer agent charlotte n c aug 25 71 2n pauline s puajishmeu-t br neko this is a pretty predicament to bo in after our long tiresome journey ! what does ancle mean by serving us such a miserable trick 1 suppose though it is only what poor relations may ex pect however i will show tliem i-ha their poor relations aro made of mag gie the up train will be here in five min utes and we will return by it to the city our dear relatives will learn tbat we are not to be insulted with impunity thus spoke pauiike yeknon her blued eyes flashing all the haughty indig nation her words and tone expressed as she stood on the platform of a country rail wav station with her cousin mae-trie while the train from which they had just stepped was moving slowly away i think you are doing uncle and aunt injustice pauline said her cousin ' we both know their kindness too well to sus pect them of willingly neglecting us d p nd upon it there is a good reason fo uncle's non appearance and i would not for theworld wound him by returning to tin city when we are so near his home pauline and maggie vernon were or phans and descendants of a family who had piided themselves on their patricion blood ; and when their mutual guardian died his pride ot family was the legacy left to our two ladies one which they found to be very slightly appreciated by the world especially as they had no wealth to prop up their pretentions so to pauline's iniense disgust they were obliged to teach for a maintenance and as she styled it " herd with common trash they had been invited by an un cle to spend their vacation with him at his residence just on the outskirts of a pleasant n.jersey village at the station in that village they hail just arrived and not finding their ancle there to receive them according to promise occasioned the above outburst of anger from pauline the passengers who had left the train with them were all brandling off in mer ry groups and carriage loads to their va rious destinations and there was no one leit behind to bear them company but a man in an ordinaay farmer's dress who stood a little distance from them pan line's eyes darted angry fires around her on perceiving their deserted condition ' come pauline said maggie let as in quire where uncle lives and go there im mediately ; and if on our arrival we find they have purposely neglected ns it will then be time lo stand on our dig nity pauline drew angrily away from her cousin and was declaring her determina tion to die rather than go a step towards her uncle's when the man in farmer's dres3 walked up to her and inquired if they were the young ladies who were go ing to mr herbert's pauline stepped bnek and her haughty eyes surveyed him with a far away son of a glance as il he was an object too mean even for scorn ; and then without deigning to answer bhe leisurely turned away maggie however i a ne quickly forward and explained matters bhe was then in formed by the man that their uncle having been unexpectedly called from home had commissioned him lo be their escort ; and pointing to a bridge a few rods distant he said he was to row them from there right to the foot of their uncle's garden pauline consented though with a very bad grace to accompany this ' fellow as she calhd him and complained angrily thai such a ' clod ' as he had been sent to be their escort we will describe the cousins as they stood waiting the return ol the man who had gone to arrange their baggage iiiey were brunettes of the fame height were bolh beautiful yet as strikingly different in appearance as they were in character maggie the junior by several months was slender lithe and willowy in form and movement and her soft datk eyes beamed kindly on every bo dy pauline was a grand woman and looking at her one realized the full sig nification of the term queenly her lus trous black eyes never in their tenderest moments had auy of iln peculiar soilness of her cousin's and wheu their proud composure gave way to anger they would have been admirable in a medea when they reached the bridge the man descended the steps and turned to assist ihem into the boat maggie came first and was lilted into the seat wiih a skib lhat could not be outdone by the most accomplished cavalier site looked im ploringly at pauline « ho stood gathering np her skins without noticing lhe man tis he stood waiting lo assist her in also alter arranging her drapery to her satis faction she was about to enter the boat when he took her uin to support her she turned on iiiui haughtily and said 1 will demand your assistance sir when 1 require it and before maggie could offer a word of remonstrance she stepped into the boat bringing such a sudden weight to bear on one side that thev were both nearly precipitated into the water maggie looked anxiously at the man o © *_* i feeling heartily ashamed of her cousin's proceeding ; she saw his face color hotly but otherwise he did not seem to mind the treatment he had received ' how could you let the creature touch you maggie ?' asked pauline put mag gie could not answer for jus then the creature stepped into the boat and in a few minutes they weie gliding rapidly over the river maggie was anxious to atone for the cousin's ungraciousness as far as possible so she chattered with the man in a graei j ful kind way despite frequent nudges and • frowns from pauline he's ical nice she thought as they stepped out on her uncle's grounds ' i wonder who he is ? — a neighbor of uncle's i suppose just then he removed his hat to wipe away the perspiration whicii ■ running down his face in little rivulets j from the exertion of rowing and m ie i was struck by his fine appearance lie i was not positively handsome but he had j a striking manly face with a something i about it which she felt to be far more preferable than mere beauty as he re placed his hat his fine griy eyes met hers and she ivas sure he read the tenor of her thoughts from the manner iu which she found herself staring at him pauline turned to him imperiously and ordered him to the house ahead of them to inform their aunt of their arrival when he had gone sh turned angrily to her cousin and said : — ' maggie 1 am asham ed of you ; you seem to have no idea of your own or the family dignity you fra*r*r?i"7 with everv stwilprthat eoir_»*8 in your way the idea of you hobnob bing with a fellow like that !' ' pauline he was evidently a gentle man and i was very much pained at your rudeness to him ' a gentleman indeed ! his appearance indicates it i think said pauline sneer ingly ' and as for my rudeness as you call it when a bogfrotter like that pre sumes with me 1 will punish his impu dence as he deserves their aunt met ihem on the piazza and greeted them iu a loving motherly man ner after kissing the girls cordially she exclaimed ' how handsome you have both grown i knew pauline wou'd be beautiful ; but maggie quite astonishes me and she drew them into the bouse and while ihey were laying off their hats questioned them about their journey and regretted their uncle's inability to meet them ' but she said ' he knew you would be in good hands with the person he sent for you ; you found him very kiud did you not girls ?' ' very said maggie but pauline turned lo the mirror and said nothing ' he is a friend of your uncle's con tinued their aunt ' and a verv estimable young man as he is to make us quite a long visit i trust you will both make it pleasant for him and now girls i have something to tell you you remember your uncle's ward oscai lynn ' oh yes ;' they exclaimed in one breath ' well you know when he attained his majority he came iulo possession of a splendid fortune since then he lias been traveling first iu this country and then abroad ; he is now in boston and prom ised to be with me in september but on hearing that you were to spend lhe sum mer with me he changed this plan and will be here next saturday at six you may judge from that how desirous he is of seeing vou the last time he met you was at a pany on pauline's twelfth birthday since then he has never ceased to remember her and what a ngal little lady she was even then m little maggie does not seem to have in s 1 him so strong ; he merely ren rs her as a pale little girl alw.-r ng something for somebody but now diss pauline you arc likely to have a power ful rival in your cousin ob aunty !' laughed maggie how r diculous ! i'm never looked at a secoud tune when pauline is by and i have made up my mind that i am a very me diocre secondary sort of a person and yield all the honors to pauline without murmuring they were shown to their room to prepare for tea and while they were dressing k'-pt up an animated conversa tion just think maggie said pauline his fortune is immense and i have made u > my mind o become mis lynn ' but pauline how do you know wheth er you will like the gentleman v nonsense you little goose do you suppose i am thinking of that it is the fortune and the position in society i am thinking of it really makes very little difference what kind of a man a woman's husband may be so long as he has plenty of money for then society comes between them so that personally he is of minor importance but you maggie with your love-in-a-cottage noli us cannot compre hend that no my dear i confess i cannot for in my poor judgment a husband should constitute the most important part of his wife's society i hope you will get rid of such ab surd notions some time maggie you ought to be ashamed of your milk-maid sentimentality instead of parading it on all occasions as you do but whem i am mrs lynn you shall come and live with me until — ' i find that cottage with some one to love in it interrupted maggie laughing y yes i suppose long before that you will have fallen in love with that clownish protege of ancle's down btairs lt would bejustsucha freak as i should expect from you — and he will take you away to his rural paradise in lynnkam or crab town or a place with an equally euphonious ntiiue you may then enjoy love in a cottage to your heart's content and till the pastoral delights attendant upon such a life ; sach for instance as milking cows feeding pigs in your bare feet and a red flannel petticoat but if you can withstand that apollo's blandishments or he yours until i am mrs lynn you will have a different future btfore you but pauly dear don't you think your manner of disposing of the young gentleman — mr lynn 1 mean — is rath er premature ? you remember the old saying dear about counting one's chick ens belore the're hatched for shame maggie what slang ! be sides you heard what aunt said about the impression i have already made upon him and 1 flatter myself it will be an easy matter to do the rest her pauline glanced exultautly ai the suj flec tion in the mirror before you know dear when i thoroughly ■ ike up my mind to accom ] lish an ol . there is i no such word as tail i fi that the j golden opportunity of my life is coming | to me in the shape cf oscars lynn's for : tune and i am determined to grasp it and i win what my ambition demands tln-ir uncle met them in he tea-room and greeted them in his j'dly informal way giving them both a resounding kiss on each oheek and then by way of in troducing his friend said ramsay my two girls from the city aint they beau ties ?" a3 mr ramsay bowed low without answering their uncle's rather embarrass ing question pauline gave a barely per ceptible inclination of the head and then turned her back on him during lhe meal she lost no opportunity for treating him with marked contempt this hi r uncle did not seem to notice but kept drawing her into direct conversation with him now girls he blurted out ramsay wants a wife and he is going to carry onc of you off with him which one will it be ramsay come 1 say pauline hey pauly ? there was a general laugh during which pauline remained scornfully silent she could have struck her uncle so great was her indignatiou as maggie has a decided predilicuor for rural swains she is more likely to be the honored one she said in a measured lone of biting sarcasm and the express ion ot ber face gave additional emphasis to her words an awkward silence followed mag gie colored hotly aud mr ramsay with an amused expression on his face looked steadily into his teacup mrs herbert gracefuly changed the subject and all went on as before the day of mr lynn's expected arri val came but instead of him came word that business would detain bim a while longer perhaps until september as he at first supposed great was pauline's chagrin and dis appointment she was impatient to se cure her prize — and then too she was really lonely for to her great disgust a mutual linking had sprung up between her cousin and mr ramsay and an she persistently refused to hold any conversa tion with that clod he frequently came b 1 ween her and maggie's society one evening maggie and mr ramsay j had strolled down to the river and seated i themselves on an old boat thrown up near j the bank the moonlight was glorious j and no sound but the soft plash plash of i the waler broke the profound hush around them maggie was thinking thoughts i she almost trembled to think lest by a ! sort of magnetioin ihey might be trans mitted to the man beside her for she was thinking of him — thinking how completely he had become a part i her | happiness and how great a pa , she , realized willi a pa _ when sh tii tight of the separation - m to come at length ! her companion bn ke the ? nee maggie he uid shi started and her heart gave a great wild leap ; it was the first lime he had caliod her by that name maggie you told me something this morning which hus troubled me ever since — that is that you have but a little while longer to remain here it will make a great blank in my life when you are gone he continued taking the little hand that rested on the rough boards be side him ; she did uot withdraw it so he still continued there has been a great bailie going on iu my mind to-day mtiggie between love and doubt ; love bade me disregard all obstacles but doubt whispered perhaps love is pre sumptuous do you think it presump tion for me to ask you to be my wife mr-agio v hi grip tightened on her hnnd 1 and he bent toward her with a look of j eager supplication ia his eyes to catch : her answer no she said i do not think it presumption he made a quick move to draw her to him and paused can you love mc maggie he asked as if not quite sure of his happiness i do she answered quickly as they walked toward the house that evening hc lover said — what if this i oscar lynn who is coming should fall in love with you maggie he is rich you know and i am poor oh he won't laughed maggie mer rily besides he is for pauline you know indeed oh yes ! he always admired her and then pauline is ambitious it would be just the thing for her to marry a for.une like that in fact she has quite set her heart upon it her lover pressed her hand and said my darling how blest i am in winning vou simply through your love for me and in the knowledge that there is not a gross or sordid motive in your heart — such love deserves to be rewarded and you will yet have a fortune equal to that so coveted by pauline il made one request before they parted for the night ; it was that she would not mention their bethiolbal to any one until he gave her permission she grunted it readily and after receiving his good night hurried to her room to be alone with her happiness leaving him on the piazza with her uncle who had just come irom the village he is coming to-morrow maggie said pauline coming in soon after who / mr lynn 7 of course who else it seems i am a true prophetess maggie she continu ed i told y i you would fall in love wiih that rustic adonis mi ramsay and you are videntlv fulfilling my prophesy oh pauline oh yes ! you may exclaim ; t just look at yonr face all in a .• rf jl blaze i admire yon <-.<*, miss bu i advise vou to ni ; ty romance iu the bud t or the companionship ol ijve like that will unfit you for the society ofa gentle man pauline you are ppt tt_ing in a coarse and unjust manner of a genlleman whom you do not and will not know henceforth as you value my friendship forbear giv ing utterance to your opinion of him in my presence pauline was silent through sheer disgust the next day she made an elaborate toilet for the reception of the expected guest she was confident of success in winning him yon will soon have a chance to co igratulate me maggie she said on becoming he mistress of a splendid for tune ; just think dear how i can realize all my dreams of magnificence i wish you had one-half the ambition that i possess 3*011 would then exert yourself to make a brilliant match and credit to the family my dear cousin when 7 make a match as you call it it will be very brilliant indeed to me if the man whom i marry loves me a well as i will hare to love him before becoming his wife ; with that assurance i could almost be happy in that rural paradise you pictured one day maggie do not offend my ears with the expression of any such low-lived ideas i beg of you keep up an appear ance of respect for the family even ii you do not feel it as ihey passed down the btrirs they caught a glimpse of an elegantly dressed gentleman through the parlor door stand ing with his back towards them looking out of the window pauline hushed with satisfi cion at the sight maggie stepped back that pauline might enter the room first and overwhelm oscar lynn at once with her magnificent beauty pauline swept into the parlor with a regal air — the gentleman turned and was being presented by their aunt when maggie saw the color rush to pauline's op face as if she was suddenly pained or surprised and looking quickly from her to the gentleman she encountered tin eyes of her lover ii.ed lovingly and triumphantly upon her she looked in astonishment irom him to her aunt tis if seeking an explanation ; her look was so irresistibly conval that even pauline laughed at it with the rest 1 do not wonder that you are aston ished my dear said their aunt he has been deceiving yuu ; it was just like one of his wild tricks how could you said pauline looking at him with all her dangerous fascination in her eyi s lie laughed gaily and went over to poor bewildered maggie mr ramsay sin murmured no not mr ramsay lie said taking her hands in his lm oscar lynn ; you must not forgi litit i am < iscar not mr then turning each one in succession wiih maggie etil by the hand he mother father miss vernon this is : wife thai very soon is to be mrs herbert c ght maggie in her arms and cried over her and uncle si las was boisterous in his ch light and behaved very badly pul pauline turned like marble no word of congratulation escaped her lips which were closed with a terribly hard expression ; bhe gave one fierce vindictive look ai iln happiness of oscar and maggie and swept trom tint room to writhe alone under her punish ment is tfwar our goi'crnmcht i)e.<palehes a fleet to cuban waters ixstuichoxs to admlttal lee if satisfaction is not given to open his guns upon havana from our own correspondent washington nov 28 - the interna tional difficulties with spain have to-day received the prompt attention of the gov ernment tic fleet intended for cuban waters alluded to in last night's despatch to tiie world and in tended to protect the consul-general at havana and the life and properly of oth er american citizens resident there litis to-day been made up under the supervis ion of admiral lee the commander of the north atlantic sqnadron who is in washington and whose presence litis been valuable iu selecting vessels for this important emergency the instructions to the commander of this heet tie fraught with the gravest consequences and <: i lo him lhe with fullest endorsement ofthe president and his cabinet which was given at their meeting to-day if the cuban v'luvteers at havana are not repressed by the spanish officials but commit outrages on the lives and property of american resi dents there the officer in command of the squadron is directed :<> demand apology and reparation at once if they are re fused then he i-i instructed to open the suns of his 3eet upon the city of havana tlf xeic policy there is no doubt whatever that this policy after a long and i ful and in factory coirespondence with spain has heen solemnly determined on by the ad ministration i'he tenor ol ii instruc tions given is just as true as that the fleet is on us way at this very hour i'or the iiarbor of havana the unsatisfactory correspondei re for i-omi weeks ps his gover.iraini and the au ri lies at madrid have in correspoi ice over the treatment ot american citizens in cuba the conduct pursued towards the cubans then va aud the course of the spaniard ie matter of iba american vessel iv et hich was • at by sj men-of war at poi i i . ce the outrugt s n an erican citizens in the first case it appears by the of ficial despatches to the government that the more recent troubles bave arisen from the outrageous conduct of the cuban vol u iteers which has resulted in compelling americau citizens to leave havana — this reached such a point that on yester day the consul general appealed to the united state for protection and assis tauce immediate steps were taken as telegraphed last night in response to that p ical an armed tie t as siat.'d above ot four or five vessels will at once rendez vous in the harbor of havana the com manding officer of which has been order ed to place himself in communication with the consul-general aud to obey the above instructions which have been sent him the licet the gun-boat nipsic is about to leave pensacola for havana with all possible dispatch the kansas now at the brook lyn navy y'ard has been ordered to pro ceed at once to the same destination the terror at key west has been ordered into commission also and wil join the nipsic while the nantasket and shaw must are already in cuban waters the united states squadron in the waters about the west indies belongs to the north atlantic fleet under command of rear-admiral sainui 1 phillips lee the severn now at new york having been or dered there to assist in the honors of receiving the grand duke is the flag ship of the squadron and has been oiih red back to her station without unnecessary delay the severn as no doubt many of the citizens of new york have had recent opportunity to inform themselves is a second-rate screw schooner of two thousand tons burden and carries fifteen guns there is at present but one iron clad in the close proximity to havana and it has been ordered there that is the monitor terror a screw-steamer of the thiul rate carrying four heavy guns she is tit present tit key west and though lying quietly in the harbor at thai port i not out of commission and can be in readiness for prompt action tit very short notice her present commanding officer is commander aaron w weaver the nipsic a fourth rate screw steamer e rrying three guns is among ihe best known steamers in the service having performed active blockade duty on tbe south atlantic coasf during the war and afterwards figuring prominently in the recent surveying expedition of the isthmus of darien she is now at pen sacola in easy sail oc havana and is unil'-r command of commander william p mccann at present there are i y two other i nited states steamers about lhe west indie and these tit last ac counts were cruising somewhere in tbe neighborhood ! porl au prince they are the sham nd nastasket both rated as sei rs of * uirth el s the forn .-. n ing three id the latter five guns i hey are commanded respec tively by commanders edward a potter ti id charles c ( ' irpt nter ' if course in rase of serious difficulties one ortwo gov ernment tugs of which then are now in the service about twenty-eight would be assigned to that bqnadron and besides their efficiency as dispatch boats could easily be mounted wub 1 or :. gun and thus materially inciease the jjovernmeni armament in the cuban waters the kansas now in new york with severn a id on the same duty also belongs o the north atlantic squadron and the ver cester which is waiting for men tit boston with no iuiiin iii tie prospect of getting them it is understood will also be sent to cruise in cuban waters our ships now there with but one exception the terror are wooden vessels the department is well posted concerning the naval strength of spain in that locality minister roberts reticent senor roberts the spanish minister here was called on this evening to learn if he had any information which he could communicate relative io the condition if affairs between the united states and spain but his rfiicial position made him extremely reticent though be was not able to deny the mutinous course ol the cuban volunteers at havana there is reason to believe that senor roberts had important communication to-day with the ' madrid authorities a conference with sickles genera sickles our minister i ■ s .., has been granted have of absence i d ordered to report at once to w shii g on for a personal conference — n \. world keep it before the people thatthe grand jury of chester counly south t ar ib t compost d ' ■■■- ' and half blacks hare < mdemm thi act of the presidei f and ■!■ hut that the allegation contained ix rne pkoc lhatiox of *: if . resides ofthe cxitki states ake without fol'xda tiox here is a rebuke says the baltimer evening journal u ihe outrageous act of ot the presidenl which should be known everywere let ti.e democratic papers always keep ir before the people in s i rm all the ti ue v t us agitate indig i nation meetings as onr only safety in ad vance and we cau and ill sweep radi calism to the earth in 1872 the number of hoga driven through this place from tenueesee io ' '" ■ i w something over 4,800 !: i _ re are no druvi - ' i._r_rttr ra changed hauj^ji pi ices iaty-;"d :. we are coi ' i o*f gljiing ou . rk v the heme ••>[>. aiy'-^t^rr^u^fk if uot le .- .— 1 jkcvibec drt^^^titfio^ft - - - _* ii