davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

neo ~nl bra orrava 'g' casune. ADD 'hr R-na H,.s,,
NFu.of. ~
SIR Iephrr. Hena'i tson B~ssn, Moray Jay, bb
nIiI - tassffsr..t 20 fnrrbs Msrcts
"tr ltto8, hlfpy Nsss sco,s, 10 tvs, E'i.'sr V 40
prrhan son " ".
s,hr 1ou,b rnsbl,. caiss day. aHb-r oau.s % p.
Morn. ron
Co. bound 20 Port Norrs - 80
sdr 7 ooeii1. Es'nn s.-.t-r. " .i0l,y. llnA.,
ssr Pa'o, Han moal, p -ia.1r-. fsys api.. 70 ~,
Loo
Arcnc Dr. Barn. 'aea'e y g., IS 1.g. ........,
= ,. Bfeu IN. @'-s',
sphr Nty,n Rossrs. fof N.a H.ves Htriy E--...,
Poe rrrrs. 20 p~-ra.l So VIII t-hr D-.l.-y ~
T. @c-I wth CARO- of 2Vh l , Z, IA ~
e. .U fr,farei snts f. 4l.r Frs1st1 &C. q
s.lr join VIZ loi ''fv' Greece, Bif.os S,y. =
stor r. inter. - ~r. Pro-. -ltc. T'"-@
BFf SW-i ~h.U ~ ltark.
suLtD s,ssr-,i ,A.- fB'l Jai.as. e., f,.rvl H..
s9-l. Ar John Curtis. =. siu. FOR Nook | N'n'
WIND-s4rsrf : : ,.
frultsr psdsf bern. hrr. EHri hrlnl vent
e..tifs ca tie West BsaA. Recessed a.ssaf,s a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
YJnrketsBV TeLeqydph.

NEw-ORLEANs, July 27.-COTToN Sales to-day, barely
eco bales, nominal prices Stock on hand, 'tVo bales
mostly ship board
ALBANY July Z7-Receip Of the past "a hours FLOUR,
77tO bbs Corn, 1900 bush; OATS, l,50O bush wheat
5000 bush
FLouR-The sale, have been 500 bbls at steady prices
OARS % coo bush scd at SIC By measure aud Ale oi
weight CoRN-The Gales have been 600 bush at % U58t
1Ds5t for unsound. and 60ic for prime Western mixed
WHISKY u! for Ohio ard 2li for Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Wiiniers.

ca Hedcrd 27h. LIP Nj Vernon Nye Psef. Ocean
SD ~ Calao. tur 10.
Arr At salem 10Th. Musaretta PRIOR. North Atlantic O,
go bbl. sp IS do BLACKLIST OF Spoke, JOY d. h, ons
.,hr Walter H. Of Posuoetov q, Il EeBGi 81 r.
T. Cook of Proyincr;ovu l2O r. Alexander OF 10 - %
Arr a, Bristol Gath, ship Benz Rush, Warren e. o. thsnl
way. -
spoken-Atout July TO- at B. Iona 73 sebr Hars, Neal RI,
DER Pro,incetown. La bib. p report. July \ sr
~ had spoken few days, before shf shyosa Of r. 3
su@fm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29


10 come forward from the interior Is small.
The Leather Manufacturers Bank has
declared semi annual dividend of i've y cent. The
Broadway Insurance Company, eight p cent
The receipts of the Vermont Central
Railroad for June were $4,000 For July they will be
considerably larger TIE receipts Of the Cheshire for
June show gain Of S7,l47 on June last year. The
Vermont and Msssac usetts gain OF 1920 July
shows e anisome increase.
Mr.. Josiah Quincy, Jr., late Treasurer
of the Vermont Central Railroad has received full
discharge from his creditors
The great mail has been restored to the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad.
The Fairmount True Vlrginian of Sat-
urday says 1t is confidently expected that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will be finished to Warrington by
about TIE frst Of next month. From Warrington the
Ohio River can be reached in abou, 80 miles.
The stock market is improving at Boston
and Vermont Central has recovered to l5l2c Moncyis
quite abundant on call at per cent Choice paper
"a months, can be negotiated at 5llc
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Rutland and Burlin ton RaIlroa Company was
held at Bellows Falls on the 2lst ms. The gross
lpgs of the yea ending June l, amount In round NUN
bers to 1927 eco and tn expenses SlGi000 leaving net
earnings $4,000 The prospects for the ensuing year
are highly encouraging. connection s now formed
with roads leading TO Eew.loTk City, by way Of the
Rutland and Washington and Hudson River Railways
ar road from Platburg to Moers, the Ogdensburg,
will DO in operation within short time These, VITA
the constantly increasing travel TO Saratoga promise to
bring large ncrcaie Of net earnings The old Board
Of Directors elected with great unanimity, and
the utnost harmony and good feeling prevailed during
the meeting.
The City Council of Quebec have voted
IN cid Of AGO eco to the North Shore Railroad.
The citizens of Lafayette, Ind, have
gi en- the New Albany Railroad the free right OF way
through their city and also subscribed $4,000 to the
stock Of the road.
The following table will show the dis
counts deposF circulation and specie Of the Banks Of
South Caroline which have accepted the conditions Of
the act Of December, $40, the Both of June last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Spoken, DC,


MAY -, lat 81 g. n, Ions a. W. sbp n Paine, Low a,,
New fok MAY ~ for san francisco. On gSi Hay 90
Captain writes he sailed 3JU miles .
July 10, lat 81 long. H. se Louisa Sears ou yilnc,s
toD,N. c Tor ST Domingo
July lat s. long 80 was passed ship John Currs B,s
man. from New Orlesn. for Mars,lles.
No date lat % ~ lon - - bark Massachusetts, Hsuou os
Boston tor ~ iou.
Jgy %. of Double Headed Shot Key barb H.rsl rom S. Jss
De Cuba Tor New YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE NEIGHBoRHOoD OF THE CITY HALL.
This section of the City, which has heretofore pre-
scented q comparatively bare appearance as regards
building improvements, has recently taken start
which in the of few monthS, Will add greatly
to the beauty ss well the business Of the noghbor-
hood Of the City Hail. There ia now In course of com
pletion large brick building, extending one hundred
feet on Cour. it, with front Joralemonst Of about
twentysx feet The building is four stories high, with
abRsement-the lower floors being designed for stores.
az the upper for Offices and lodge for the
citation Of odd Fellows of the Northern District. The
fronts to be painted white and sanded 1t is erected
by Mr.. Daniel a. Robbins
On iheopposl,e side OF Court street. the ground has
been cleared preparatory to the erection Of seven four
story brick buildings with brown stone fronts each TO
be fifty FIVE feet In depth. They being erected by
VIM T. Dugan and others, at average cost Of 5000
each and it is expected will be ready for occupation
BY the fret of next May. The lower doors all 10.
tended for stores and the upper portions for offices and
residences.
Adjoining this rsrge, and fronting on Livingston.
street. four capScous buildings are going up evidently
intended for residences.
On Joraemon -. and adjoining Mr.. Dugsns buildings
on the other SIDE two .hreesory bricI houses, with
brown stone fronts wiz be erected a. cost Of some
Sl2ot0. They are intended as residences.
On Rensen.st Elk tbree-story residences, with
basement belonging to Mr. A. A. Law, have jus, been
completed and adjoining, five buildings OF tho So ue
dimensions, owned BY Messrs French, Daaaam ( Co.
are also nearly ready for occupation
Several vacant lots fTouGns On Courlss, between
JCralemon and Rerson.sts sad Immediately opposite
the City Hal yet lie n ar roim2rovei state, and
probably viii remain IN hat condition for sore ule
the properly belongs to the estate OF the late Wn s
Packer 1t has been suggested ths; the spot would De
IN eligible one for building in wh, to preserve tns
records Of The City ard County and for certain public
ofces his probable that Ii may Jet be bought Tor TIA
purpose, q number OF our most eEtorPtsug business
men beirc favorable 10 such project WIKI this
cepiioD, CouTtst, in that vicinity, viii present
very handsome appearance. As rega is flton-st
the other side of the Hail much be said in the
way Of compliments. With the exception Of the Free
man Buildings and another az ohm recently eFec;ej,
the houses are all Of wood, aud very Old diapidled
ard unsiehy that 90 JorSlemon 81, on The rear Of
The Hs Is situated the Firs, Dutch Reformed Church
which Is ycIy neal and bs:autiL eG.fce Tee re-
naming buildings OF frurne Taking It altogether
the vicinity Of the City Han presents vastly more I'm
proved appearance then did wv years ago and pro.
perry las pioPEtionsteiy increased Ia value.
TIE ExTRADITIoN OF KAIyE.-An adj
iournsd meeting In behaf Of Tbo,,s. E.J,o ,.L,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
M,rv,voVy IN POLICE CouRT.-A n
RIkD.

IN ,v.f,s.5sv Ja IS. by Rev. a. Il. B1srDe' RoBthi -.
pITto MARY HEArOS, oly da1sHies o. ue i'i7 NV ~
BOONE. 80 20 e. ~. Z r WRIGHT, OF
ty'rt to Mss Lot IsA JESS =, Of ths C'y a, .DDr,y
.ri'r.i4v J.y 80 b Rev. DR.. y. y. N"Lr1i mr.
,,t-1r -, NJ. MARY SHIELDS all OF thi- CITY q, $500
Ga Tge,t'y J5 gvv.cI,a y, WARNER - VI. HtRaIET,
-l,er Of the late James Thompson, Of fhlp-i'F- T~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

resolved 10 pay the money already collected (s4("
the wife Of the prisoner whoss circumstances are s''
a, TO require the warm sympathy Of the public
SuS STRoKE.-The name OF the han
,cer,oped Yesterday 20 having been sunstruck Of ine
corner Of Hilary and Navy SIS, 10 Peter Haghe' al
Inanst wa, held over the body yesterday, and YER
Ar In accordance with the IA rs rendered
esterdav morning nan
named Charles McGlwan Accidentally fell from The
ris, Ing 10 the deck of the ship Connecticut yf "
The foot OF Clin.ou-st, New York, and broke ni @S
Be was brought TO bis residence No, 81 Mddah'i N"
city
M,TKIMoyr IN POLICE CouRr.-An
locking couple came before Justice trl "a
S,,S ,s.te,asv sfernnon end requested TO Do u
a. re 'bords az ,yedock. The Interesting ce'e'.
80 ,rorr,tlv perfoTned and the palues weht oh~S
80, reio'cug Their uaIes are Abraham Ae9' 1N
BabbeI Hahn.
FALSE PRETENsEs.- man named d"
TIovonbu,g. was Yesterday arrested by oti 'cr Wnpt
hin. on the charge OF obtaining goods. auounuus -
ope n .o,ue 500 from several firms Ia tne 5pEeIy
under pre.onse Of carrying On the mcrcanrlo ou''"
,r This ctv He Was committed for a nearing.
SUPREME CoURr.-Judge Morse VIII
loId ,necisl session ~ thu Supreme Coufton Aoa,
! Gar newt when an adjournment VIII take pace 1890
| the first Monday in September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Recejpts of jury q.

BY Erie RaiiyoaG--687 sides Leather % pkgs Butter
III do Cheese and 81 bales Wool.
BY Ner-Hdsea Railroad -ll5 pkgs Butter and "a do.
Cheese
By North Rrey Podt-7 g32 bbls Flour "a do Whisky.
Sc do Ashes Is loo bushels Wheat H. j78 do Germ and lb
bales Wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
by Teiearupb.

BOSTON. July 2s-Arr. sh.s gesari. Cai-,i., NJ -
reeua June is inH 81 hsI "a oongasy a III ,ss, -
I.ter.8arsh, su1 A-r rom Gtc .tt, ar Lrrar -
slips ChtDa. Cnnnsstf Nato-or. Lonf-e. h,r c,.t.u
r.n Cslrats; Ann My. M.assala; Hsshnt Ps,...e.
b. z. E.iher ElEsbeh. fu.si H. " Nons.a.e g -, -.
a. Mot,ie Caiann' fhRicgha 'clr Cair.,- Az LuS a.,
Ciye- 7tl mt -
C,ared. balss slons' ko Jarsro Co Brrs. o. ,4-,v,
hrn Tanner RIO Ja1s.ro Csloras, Ko J,ro ,r,3 fs,.
I.sbelh Ncwi 0Tk. '''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Passengers Arrived

Tabl.t lie de C,ja, tior HarzHq-Mr Mrs. Aueraz1
M Mouutod ms.srs. john Langan Dele Pl'rs Dad r.
Douaass T.. Lewis C. r. Tonne and James CORDS.
EepaVf9, iron. DarseArA. Nagley tli child.
nNIsTrHs ALsAsAc.-....Tsr
sux-Rses...... a sets........ is Mo.s-R,s,..-
v4TsE..--..T
Sandy Hook. SIM Coy. Island. am Hell Cl's.9 2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

TIE ExTRADITIoN or KAIvE.-An adj
journsd meeting In behalf Of Thomss Kane was heli
at Carroll Hail. on Tueadsy evening. which resoa.
non was passed ezpresscs deep regret the repu;ed
violence In New York on Monday, and 5i.srowing any
'hehuon 10 IA the prisoner By any o,hcr than
ecse strictly IL accordance with the laws Il "a. s!:o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
BoARD OF EpUcArIoN-Wcdneslqv.

BOARD OF lVedneSlaY.-
The President T. c. Benedict, Esq, in the Chair
PatiOHs-From inhabitants OF Harlem, for an Even.
ing School; from officers of the sixth Ward for an
Evening School, from school officers If Fourteenth
Wad for appropriation Of 500 70 complete the re-
pairs and alterations 10 School Houses Nos and II.
Referred
Reports Recommending that the Controller be re-
guessed TO authorize the Ciy ChunoeTaiu % place 20
the credit OF lhe Board, So 92 o., for eXpeosvs ia
the favor of paying bills for printing; Ia favor OF
appropristiug St349 % construct = tower 10 Ward
School No 80 Ia tbs Ninth Ward Adopted.
report recommending ilst tae Board assist 10 pro
vide for The education Of the children Of Germans Ia
Nirseenth ard Twentieth Wsds ard that the sct be
referred for further action to the officers of those Wards
was laid ON The table,
Ia favor Of spproprans $40 292 or as much Of il as
msy oe Necessary Tor altodf md repairing School No
fir't Ward; In isvor Of ostabhhing new priniary
school ID Tweniieth Ward
,.epott In favor Of apyropnatrg { go for the pur-
~ w a. sue Tor new school house Ia Twenlis,h
ruhS,,a9 quorum net being present, the report was
,ren ~, was appointed Inspector Of Com
resigned. Adjourned 49, - p'~'0 VI H. W ''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

=. ,. DisrHcT CoURr.-Before Judge
The harh Rsnboyi sno Michael Donn scsneD Of
dlc,ed on charge of riot and an nm, az ~
copbnirg the Captain in hts cabin As tb aso
Iiavara Ia June last N0 'oSsei lay a.
Peterson, on sunday evening Il apDa.,o. J., 4,
evidence while 10 state Of intoScstioa ssSsS & c .os
tain TO let bin have one 81 tue boats 70 ro se zap
hSrbsr which the Captain refused subseauen,,, 1e
noise was heard ~ the deck and the Captain se,, -
mate stop H. who returned and stated thS, he coniS
not The Captain then went forward, and found The
crew very riotoas. One of them asked him why he
would not let Peterson have the boat The Captain re-
piled that was his business lie demonstrated with the
nep but they became riotous and he had TO ~.
tire to bis cabin. followed By prisoners and Others of
the crew, The Captain ~. hs back 10 the do)r sSd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

Raroad with which tho two roads arc n he connected
by the terus al the lease. The PRECEDENT sagss
I'VE consider the responsbiiry OF t1o altland AMI
Wssf ing TN 6Giiroad Company perfectly ample Tor
all Of Ihfir en- 20 gements but in OF tho uoRin'i
mfut Of sny Of the cnnsiisiaiious conditions OF toe
lease have the rght take possession OF the road
and iurriture from f. gle Bridge n Rutland and run
tie wifi all damage sustained by our Company
psid or may declare the lease forfeited"
The Toy and Rutand and Rutland and Wishogt'n
ioses pass tBroleh highly popuogs ln and oae OF
the most flje aud wealthy sections Of the States Of
SewYork end Vermont The business already exceeds
he expectations Of he friends In addition 70 iD local
builr a. there roads, In connection vita the Hudson
River md Rutland and Burlington Railroads, form n
very direct route from NsvYork q Montreal Passsl-
.err leavi7g New.Iork 1t 4. t.. aud passing over
,sese roads arrive at Montreal at PM, g0ng the
entire distance By daylight.
The managers of the Norwich, the Ston-
ipston and the Fall River Roads had meeting In this
City to-day, for the purpose Of agreeing upon uniform
ard Itmureratye rates Of freight There was An ami
cable feeling eylnced, and the subject was committed to
the filtration of Gov Bhsgs and Mr. Upton Of alssa-
chusetts and the President of the Maine Railroad, 10
report at ~ adjourned meeting, TO De held next Tdes
dar a, Boston Tie ret renee % the arbitration Of the
gentlemen above uarned is subject to the RATIFICATION OF
the Boards of Directors of the different roads, but II &C
ceuied the decision of the arbitrators is to be final
The steamer took only S324,000 in
specie Of which 100000 was Ia silver.
The exports of breadstufs t. Great
Britain and Ireland rom all ports since ia sept, are
az foows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

ADMITTED TO BAIL.-Bernard Fitzsim-
and John Gillep. two of the rioters who were
rested ON Monday charged with attempting to rescue
ksine the alleged fugitive from the hGnds of the Police
yesterday admit ed 20 bail In the sum OF 81 100
each The others not being able to procure the required
surety still remain In prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

nois Central Railroad appears in The Salon () Air1.
cate Il contains some information no: before pub.
lshed;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
n. Enron. INN country girl, and

Mn. Enron: | am a country girl, ana
Zoe Information Do you thiuk L is ridiculous
q, neople 10 be 10 such hurry about getting on 30
se,t, bcst thst they can't wait for those on So ~
come Of first when the boat will walt In zoe sup ,
n, take the seats IN the ladies' cam,
and Keep them while the ladies walk the whole eng p1
of the bost to seek them che seats, not toe lheu @
then have to stand all the timer 10 you .a,aH :"
meant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Special
Term Before Judge Daily Dsafh OfJa9ge Sanford
C Ellis. ESQ addressed the CCurr Ia remarks eulo
es,c ofthe Character Of Judge s and moved that the
Court, out If respect t. bis memory, adjourn The
morton seconded in appropriate remarks, by C. II.
Smith. Esq, responded to by Judge DAILY and the
Court az jouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

BURGLARY AND ARREsT OF THE BURG-
LAROn the night of the 2Gh instant the premises OF
John Garland corner Of the bo~ery and Hester.st,
were entered by means Of forcing open door leaduy
into He. er ST. aud robbed Of pocket book containing
pronissory notes for S2lS together With bank bills and
coin 10 the amount of S3 with which the BURGLAR es
capped Yes,eI day, however man named George
Sheridan was arrested having In his possession the
pocketbook aud Of the stolen money. The notes
had either been destroyed oiher~isc disposed Of
The accused was taken before Justice Welsh and COM
mitted TO prison for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

RUN OvER.-A boy. named Robt. Blsin
whose parents reside at No. 2s7 Blceckers,
over by horse and wagon Tuesday night at the
corr of Bleecker and Christ phersts and seriously
Injured. lie WAS taken 10 drug store on the same
corner but the proprietor refused hin adn1ttance.
alleging ne reason that crowd would be likely 10
collect about bis place The poor bov was then taken
home by Officer Davie Of The Ninth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

AssAULTING A POLICE OFFICER.-On
Tuesday night two men, named Samuel Smith and
JsbD o Brien, we're arrested the Bsttery charged
with ssssultirg officer Ilill, ofthe First Wari Several
Of their companions made an attempt 10 rescue the
prsoners but were driven of by the Police The &C.
cused were held 10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

SUSPICION OF LARCENV.-A cOlored
Yesterday arrested having In her session
two heavy silver table spoons marked l.. D. T.. which
she was ofrng 20 cell and which supposed 10 be
stolen property An owner is wanted for the Spoons at
Essex Police Court. Inquiry 10 be made of Mr. Rock
well Clerk Of Police. Tho accused committed hy
Justice Welsh for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER
RAIIRoAD- On 1uesdey evening. as the Hudson River
Railroad train pas sing the of Fifhethst, II
passed the of had named Simon Haley, late
Nv residing in Thirty siXIh-st, near Ninth av., WHEN
was tom from his body Tt boy 1t seems was sitting
upon the track al the time unmndu Of the approach
of The train. He conveyed to the New York Hos'
initial
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

THE RAILROAD FEELING IN EAST MIS-
sIssIPPI.-A correspondent of the Paulding
Clarion writes that the people of Wayne
county are more interested upon Railroad
matters than anything else. He says:
The piney woods through Wayne county
is now teeming with busy life, and such an
impetus is given to the country as would as
tonish any one who was acquainted with it
before the commencement of the work on
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, on which a
great number of hands are now at work
from Chronicle to the Chickasawhay river,
and beyond it. This work has impaired life
and energy to the citizens; the price Of land
has suddenly advanced, and a ready market
at home; fair price is found for such pro-
duce as they could never find market for
before, of plentiful year, such as they have
been blest with the present year.
Many persons are to be seen daily from
the older States, seeking land near the Rail
road.
This is the spectacle now presented, when
but very short time past, there was but
little to dispel the mOnOtony Of the gloomy
piLey woods.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

Official information has been received BY
the DEPARTMENT Of State, from the Spanish
Minister at Washington says New York
correspondent Of the N. 0. Picayune Nov.
18th. to the effect that the laws Of the Is
land Of Cuba forbid the entrance Of any
vessel into the harbor of Havana after night
fall. or before specified hour in tho morn
;no and that It is the duty of the officer on
ouard at the Moro Castle to fire into any
vessel breaking the regulation. The steam
er Crescent City recently violated these rules,
and the officers in the Moro at the time have
been imprisoned for not firing into her
The Captain General has given peremptory
orders to fire into the Crescent City if she
again breaks these regulations.
The order given to awar steamer to cruise
off the Moro and prevent the entrance Of
the Crescent City, is believed to have been
promulgated under the influence Of offend.
ed Spaniards, who persuaded the Captain
General that any concession in the matter
would appear cowardly.
Purser Smith has made affidavit on oath
denying the charges made against him by
the Havana authorities.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-25

The Democratic Republican General Com
mittee Of New York recently passed reso
buttons inviting Gen. Pierce to visit the eitv
Of New York as the guests ofthat Committee
A committee was appointed to wait on Gen
Pierce with the invitatation, and they aceor.
dinghy had an interview with him at the
fremont House, Boston, on the 10th inst
as we learn from the n. York Herald
"where they presented the resolutions, and
a letter of invitation to him, to which he
gave verbal answer, accepting the hospi-
talities rendered to him from the New York
democracy, and promising to reply soon in
writing, fixing the day for his departure for
the metropolis-the banner city Of the
Union-which has imortalized itself by the
largest majority ever given for any candi
date-11, 1877 for Pierce and King"