davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-10

A11E 2k0EE4lk WVNx1 N0V10N
After the United States Senate had elected
George T. Brown Of Alton, H., sefgeaat-Aa-
Arms, Nj. Hale Of N. q. generously proposed
TINT The salary Of McNatr; the old Democratic
incumbent, be continued until December.
Mr.. eaulabury. .asked the Senator from New
Haupehfro Mf. McNAtr WAS worthy officer
Why he hsd been removed 1t alp
Ir, Hale eaid- II the Senator would tell
him Nhy the State of Delaware removed Mr.
EomegSs and sent him {Saulsbury} here, per-
hans 6e would auswer.
, 1861-07-10

BucKuAxFos, Va, July ga courier, ar
rived from Webster, reports four companies
Of the nineteenth Ohio regiment at Glenvile,
about 20 miles distant to the southwest, and
are beseiged bya picked regiment Of Virgin
ians and fifteen hundred militia under o. Jen-
nipgs Wise. Col. Tyler Of the 7th, bag march
ed 10 their relief from Weston. and the 10th,
Col Lytle, las just gone forward to their res
cue from this place,
, 1861-07-10

POARD1NG.-Two single rooms
at 9 Eery moderate r1i:e by applying at tho Ba:f
House No. VI ADKINS street. between State aud Clark
, 1861-07-10

WTANTED-A Secondhand Ex-
W prees wagon. ANY one having ont to dispose
ct cheap for Gold can find purchaser By inQatriuS
at No 3&0 Lake street tYfuxtt
, 1861-07-10
From Leaven1Vorth-Tra in tn
Indian TEErlkOfT.

Indian NETrkfOfy.
LEAvEswoRru, JULY 9.-George Coffin, STU
per;ntendent Of Inliaa A1a:rs ior the Indian
Territory, has arrived Here from that section.
He was not able: to Vunetrate the Territory
bcycHd lis miles, being threatened with cap
tule by;secesa.ohista.: !: His predecessor, Rec
tor, claims to hold tie office by virtue Of o
commission from tht Confederate States.
S'aeethc evacuation IT. the torts by Federal
troops scce ssion:sts hare gained control Of
money and: ptos1ss6ts intended for the IN
dians: The eIcunyenttG.: Of Indians called by
Gov. Harris. Of the Cckasaws, was held on
the e4lh Of June, but IKE up In arow.
-7sSrbe latest arenunts la'tu a4sHautgif. si1ra-
mand are to July 4th, when they wesfo 81
Clinton, Henry Co., Mo. The command had
been delnyed BY high water, and made but
Glow progress.
A regiment Of Federal troops arrived ut
Lexington this morning.
The blockade Of the river below this city,
by order Of Gen. Lyon, Was abandoned this
evening.
, 1861-07-10
Ctirag{> Criibu1te
THE NATIONS WAR CRT.

Forward to Richmond Fayaoard to Rtca-
neNd!' The Rc3cl Congress must not be
d,'oteed to HaGc. there BY tie 20h q July!
By THAT DATE THE PLACE MUST BE HELD
DY TEE NATIONAL ARMTi
, 1861-07-10

Missouri Traitors Arrested at Cairo.
CAIRO, July 9-Lieut. A. Howard, and Pc
ter Herman, Orderly Sergeant, both Of Gen,
Frost's famous brigade captured at Camp
Jackson, near st. Louis, were to-day arrested
on board the steamer Cheney, bound fol
Memphis. Uniforms md military equipments
were found in their possession. They express
willingness to take again the oath Of ale
glance. They will be put to work on tbs
trenches.
4 sixty four pound columbiaa arrived here
Yesterday,
, 1861-07-10

n 6IOCn OV DIIU 10t "IDI-
n CINEs AND BOOKS WANTED. amounting to
perty In Central Wisconsin, new renting for slI to
eight per cent on its ssnat1o1 will be exchanged At
proportion OF cash paid II In desirable locality IN
The country preferred Any person SlshnE to 50 oat
VIII Ind good bargain. Address Box ~ -, Ch.-
cago III Iellx1n
, 1861-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Tha undue mortality
In one or two Of tie New York regiments Il
attributed to the excessive consumption Of
lager beer. ~.
The Company Of aaZibald dams who mutinied
vere surrounded this morning md are now
Imprisoned. The n3gleaders TILL be made
examples Ct
, 1861-07-10

M AN TED-To sell the stock
w and fixtures Of Confectionery and Fruit
So1 in Of the best locatens IN Chicago. and DO
email cash czpta1 who can give bis a1tsnton to th9
business, the present owner Ii engaged IN other
business and cannot GiTeat proper attention Aadreas
r o, Boz cole, iylg1lw
, 1861-07-10

"ANTED.-SaddIe and Harness
w Makers wanted at 81 Lakr street
fS9-rS9 It COND1CT, W0{jLL4EY q CO,
, 1861-07-10

WARRINGTON JHl5 Z.
rTp11xAT1os OF OHIO VOLUNTEERS.
Mr. Va1landighsm visited. this M1ernoon
the Ohio encampments in Virginia, and was
bearing tie inscription, :" Vallaudigham. the
traitor." When he approached the 2i Regi-
ment, he was ealuted BY discharge Of stones,
and, on the interpoBition Of the officers, they
were also pe]ted, until it amounted almost to
q riot. He was finally released from his un-
:ct Of violence, but It Is significant, as prov
ing that the spiris Of the soldiers aud the peo-
RE will bear with no treason, or sympathy
with treasor.
LEADEN MUSIC.
When Col Davies, of the New York 18th
Regiment, was marching through Baltimore,
without drums. como Of the lockers, on sneer-
ipgly asked, " Where's your music :" In cur
taItfidge boxes" said the grim Colonel. That
nan must not 60 into Virginia.
THE Union MAJORITY IN KEsTuCK1.
The Hon. IT. D. Kelly of Philadelphia has
just received letter from gentleman Of
prominence in Louisville, Union man, in
Which he says the Union majority in the State
at The recent election WIS nearer 5000 than
10000 that he has been positively assured
that MIR. Crittenden will offer no compromise
proposition, the rejection Of which will hurt
tic Union cause there, and that Mr.. c. WIS
currently reported to have stated upon sever
81 occasions SINCE the election that he was in
favor CT supporting the Administration Tnc
writer expresses the utmost confidence In
Mtesrs, Mallory, Wadsworth, and Harding.
al Gays the Union sentiment in Kentucky Is
30 deeply rooted that the detection of any
number Of leaders would not much affect 1t.
sEcHsslos1sT PRAE1SG FOR THE rREsDEsT.
A secessionist clergyman, whose house has
been under guard for several days, read the
prayer Tor the President in the service at Falls
Church to-day.
TEE SUPREME CoCRT-
4 bill reconstituting the Supreme Court
will be introduced into the Houee, aud proba.
bly referred to Committee with orders to re-
port at the next session.
Other important bills, upon subjects upon
which it is not thought worth while to legis
late this session, will probably be disposed Of
in q similar manner.
THE nEMoCRACT AND THE ONION.
At Democratic caucus last night, where
matters we're informally canvassed, Mr.. Val
| landlgham fnttmated that he preferred thu
| preservation Of the Union. He recsived yer,
| little sympathy. The New York and Rhod
| Island members were firm. The majority e1
pressed themselves strongly In favor of givial
thorough support to the Government, AMI
making quick work, with no long speeches
Of this policy, Mr.. Wright, Of the Luzern
District Of Pennsylvania, was one Of tn
strongest supporters. Kentucky and MARY
land did not attend the CAUCUS
, 1861-07-10
Latest from NIartinsbuFE.

AAR1HsBUBe, July 9.-Two desezters ar
rived here from Johnson'e camp, soy he has
fifteen thousand men. Reliable information
las been received that johnson has lately
teen reinforced jrom Mmassas. It fs now said
that 90 rebels were killed andwounded In the
affair at Hainesvi1lt. Reinforcemeuts are
coming in, which gives US about q, 600. There
is a 1nmor here that Mcclellan had routed
Wise nt Laurel Hill
, 1861-07-10

WANTED-By young man
w twenty.tour years faga. hsSiaz gooa know
ledge Of business any employ Ueut act absolutely
meniaL Addresa III. s. Va" office Of tais paper.
ty4Yot
, 1861-07-10

WANTED.-Two young Ladies
w arc desirous Of obtaining situ 4tlons togrther
One a superior Teacher OF Mrslc on Piano Guitar
and OrRAa also Vocal Music In classes. Tbs other
cT English branches and Latin. Both arc ladies' Of
long experience, Reft rences exchanged Atdrcss
iy1GXSt
, 1861-07-10

"ANTED.-I wish to hire q
te7tN6 {y10TSf
, 1861-07-10

. New YoHx, July 9-The prizo brig Touton
has arrived .fgnm Congo River, Africa, where
she WIS seized BY the a1oop -oE-Ear Conste1la-
tion, on suspicion thAs she was abou! to take
on cargo d slAves, ..havfass Ill tho necessary
outfit therefor, .
, 1861-07-10
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT OF
ILLINOIS. =


The following Is the official enumeration of
the Illinois Regiments, together with their
present location. The numbering commences
with ssr'l, in token Of respect for the six ILL.,
nofs regiments in the Mexican war:
, 1861-07-10

U@x+ G1eA TkHHf7H 1kEE1xUeHt.
The Cairo correspondent Of the st. Louis
Democrat scys:
Thr Work Of eulist!ng for three years, OF
the Wa1, Is going on since with renewed i'm.
9etus. Col. McArthur's splendid regiment
hare nearly ~ re.en1isted. So far 800 of
thur Is one OF TIC mort populsr and eFciept
t,dcess Of the briga5e, snd Ills men viii at*ad
by him.
, 1861-07-10

w ANTED IMMEDIATELY
w At The Waverley House. No. 92a Klnde
street Momau yno good sea9stress, and o9c
Tho s willing to do any and al kinds Of housewofk.
Alsc. twenty boarders wanted at prices suit che
fi1uf4 tYilI4f
, 1861-07-10

As compared with the week previous,
there is decrease in the receipts Of 1900
brls -four, $4,000 bu wheat and $4,000 bu
rats; while there is an increase Of upwards
Ct 100000 bushels in the receipts Of corn.
There is also an increase in the shipments
If corn OF 100000 bushels, and a decrease
in the shipments Of wheat Of 10000
bushels.
The following table shows the receipts
OF leading articles from the 1st Of Janus
~ to .IulY T. for three years:
, 1861-07-10

HOUSE WANTED-Any person
..A1 having vacant lot on Wabash avenue, north
Of Twelfth street the Sorh side. Of Clark
street, upon which they wish to build cheap Houso
tn rtut for term Of years, can hear Of nrstrate
tenant who v1l be ready occupy the house soon
as completed and pay The rent wnen due and no 9uea
tions ask ed. Address "TenAnt at Tribune Office" )"
stating location size Of lot &C. jytg Saw
, 1861-07-10

LEAyEnwoHrH, July Capt Stewart Van
Vliet, for four years quarteFmaster at Fort
Lesvenworth. has been ordered East Tor SER
vice in the de1d.:
Tbs third regiment Of Ksnzas volunteers ID
being formed 1t Mound City.
, 1861-07-10

ST. Juaas, n F., July8.-The Canada from
Liverpool the 18th, via Queenstown the 30th,
passed Cape Rane at Pm. on Monday. The
Etwb yaeht tried to board her, but could not
make her hear or sec. owing to dense fog.
The Canada Will be dSe a: Esllfax On We'd
Eeedsy..
, 1861-07-10

LHteS1 ff0m E&361HEt0n.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-Seyera1 more regi-
mEnts passed into Virginia to-day.
Tie stesmer Pocahoutas has returned from
her cruise on the Potomac At Aqua Creek
she fred several shells at the secession steam-
er Page, czusiDg commotion, and was fired
at IRON the battery Intellectually.
The bill reported by Mr. Stevens, in the
House, provides for a loan Of $250: :000Oo0.
, 1861-07-10
Men aDbRrtiSFt11RtttB.

Q. z. sCR1HEN, Adrertisisg Agea<, s. Dor.
boTn st., u authorized to rtcsire Advertisements fr
this end az the Lsading rape1x Of Tie Nork.uzyt.
, 1861-07-10
From For1res8 Monroe.

Ff0m F6f&ft88 U0UIW8.
FORT MONROE, July 8.-Com. Prendergast
has gone southwark with the Roanoke and
Cumberland. The Daylight wil1.eail to-mor-
row. The Roanoke viii probably become flag
ker City was ordered up to Old Point Com
fort this morning to participate in contem-
plated attack on sewall's Point. Including a
trigate and several gun-bcats, there were In
Hampton Roads fefce Of 200 guns and 3 500
men.
boat Teaser have arrived here. They report
that there are only 1900 troops in Richmond
and the eame number posted at James river
They also say that the situation Of the rebels
Is desperate.
, 1861-07-10
RHtH1 EYn1n&fO41.

WAsu1saToa, July "A timber chest, con-
tanning cartridges belonging to the Rhode
Island 2d Light Artillery, exploded to-day,
killing two men and wounding several others.
, 1861-07-10
19aa1lt&D.

!" ANTED-Hands to run Sew.
W Ing Hacai1es. st - Lake street
iyaF9o2t CGN0TEr. W(l1LLKY C0
, 1861-07-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The receipts and shipments Of flour,
grain, live stock, &c, during the past week
were as follows:
, 1861-07-10
to July Z, for three years :

The following table shows the amount
Of -four and grain in store in this city on
the 9Th OF July, compared with the state
ments ot the three previous weeks:
, 1861-07-10

On and sftef WEDNESDAY, July 18th, 1851. TWO
EXFKESS FAE8ENaRR TRAINS lsaTe dai1y from
the Depot OF the
CHICAGO AID NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
AT 500 4. M>znd 500 F.M-
Fare to HELOT. ........,..............{2.60.
Fare to FREEPOET.. T..-..........~...,,. ,43.08.
Fare to 8ALENA ..........,,.,........%&.&o.
Fsro to oDUBUQHE.................
Tine Sared Chicago to Beott II hour s. minutes
do. Chicago to FfeepoEt.. = hours
Ca11 leave F1eeport for Chicago 1t
2o'c1ocE r, II. arrive 1t G50P. n
leo'cIoek r. N, 5:nAA-
Time Saved, Freepost to ChIcago.1 hour and % min
II Tickets for sale 1t the Racine and Mississippi
Railroad onee, opposite tho Chicago Ana EoEfaVcss-
etn Depot. e. TAIE
MATT. TAYLOR 6upe1tntendent
Ie8i.eMHIH 81. VI. GRI6WOLD. Agent Chicago.
, 1861-07-10

T OST-On July 5th, Sor1el Mare
AP Poeey three yesrs Cd; md als2 Chesnut Color
turning them 10 3G8 West Madison street. or Is
Vest Randolph street, will be nbesalig rewarded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
5 ANITA no sA /.

The brilliant and dashing exploit at Santa
Rosa island is one Of the best things that has
happened since the beginning Of the war. For
some time past the Yankees have been eoncen-
srating troops and munitions Of war at that point
Fort Piekens not being large enough to hold them
Tie probability is that they designed making the
island a sort of depot for everything needed for
their winter operations along the Gulf coast-a
place at which their vessels might fit out for ma
rauding expeditions, and retire to in case of acct
dent or running short of supplies. 1t was mpor.
to us TO prevent this if possible and calamity
has It been done According to the telegraphic ac-
counts published yesterday and to-day, we have
burned and destroyed everything the Yankees had
there outside OF the Fort, taken large number of
prisoners, and driven off the rascals who consti-
tuted the famous rowdy regiment of Billy Wilson.
And we did it all with only one thousand men.
The enemy's encampment, we suppose, was be-
yond the range Of the guns of the Fort or it NAV
be that the Fort kept silent for fear of ipiuring
their own men more than ours. We rather think
now that we are even with them, and something
ahead, comparing this bold dash of ours with their
achievement Of burning the dry dock and the
schooner Judah. Pr 8 -e' d.
The Yankees, disregarding all the rules of civil
lied war, took captive, so the account says,
Confederate lieutenant and twelve men bearing
flag Of truce. This is the first instance of the sort
that has occurred since the war began. and in
deed, is the first we ever heard of anywhere. 1t
is q fit illustration of Yankee meanness, duplicity,
and ignorance Of the laws of war and of honor,
and will whet the appetites OF our brave soldiers
at Pensacola for still more daring deeds when
another opportunity occurs for furnishing the COW
ardly rascals.
Our only regret is that we did not capture the
leader of this band of cutthroats thieves and az-
zaroni the famous Billy Wilson himself. The
achievement would have been complete if this
graceless roWdy could have been added to our
already large menagerie of captive Yankees. We,
see that the feetness of foot which served his,
brethren SO we'll at Manassas was illustrated on
this occasion by the great warrior, and that he
tied in cowardly precipitation to his den in the
Fort. But we will, perhaps, get him yet. man
that is born to be hanged will never be drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11


Col Jno s. Scots t Reg Louisiana Cavalry is nearly
ready for service This Regimen: every citizen
the State should be proud Of finer body troops has not yet
entered the service of the Confederate States Il has been
raised mounted armed and equipped without cost to the Con-
federate Government Between four five hundred thousand
dollars have been raised in the country parishes towards making
its oh complete, without the General Government
AN APPEAL
Is made to the citizens New Orleans for means TO still
further add to its efficiency There the first com.
pany-numbering hundred men-two l2b mountain how
itzeFs and one Alb ed cannon representing New Orleans
This has been DONE relying upon the wenown beraity of
our citizens that they will furnish the to pro pery eoup
them and in that manner the commercial metropolis of the
Southern Conederacy will be represented in regiment that
must prove credit 10 State
The sum required for this purpose is about 5000
The following named gentlemen ave kindly consented to act
as committee to receive Subscriptions with as may be
appointed TO act with them
ALFRED MuNRoE, GEO. H. CHAPLAIN,
l. MARSH DENMAN, G. S. VAUDEVILLE
oil 1ntF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
A NORTHERN WARRIOR.

:. The Hon. Henry Wilson, one of the Senators
from Massachusetts, in "the old concern,''- hai
/ been lately made the recipient of sword, formally
/ presented to him at " the hub of the universe, )
| otherwise called Boston, by Mr.. Winthrop, in the
presence of thousands of a&miring spectators
| Having been formerly General of Massachusetts
militia, he feels his martial ardor now stirred within
HIM by the alarums of the war, and has raised
| regiment whereof he has been chosen Colonel. A
sword is given him, and stand of colors, and the
brave warrior now goes forth to battle for his ooun
! try (proyided he don't run.) 4 W E.l
| 1t is related Of Wilson that in the mastery adj
vance Of the Federal army from Bull Rnn to Wash.
ington as ARENAS Ward calls it, on the 2lst July
he lost his carriage and had to take il atoot-but
attempted to get upon wagon, from which he
was kicked off three times by the indignant driver.
In vain he protested his name and station. but in
the hurry and confusion of that pell-mell retreat
there was no respect of persons, and Senators had
to heel it as well as the comInonest soldier. Wilson
arrived in Washington late next day, dusty and
traveistained, having passed the night as is sup
posed, in wandering up 4and down the Potomac,
even as those unhappy spirits wander up and down
the Styx whose bodies are denied the rites of sep
ultnre on the earth. '~
Abolition politicians takes the field, even though
he should leave it in the presence of the enemy,
THOSE IN the. North who have brought on the war
have been the last to take a hand in it, while in
the South the politicians were the first to 20 forth
to battle. Wilson, by virtue of his militia title,
was accounted a great warrior in Washington,
serving on the military committee in the Senate,
and walking the streets with martial tread, as if
he had been Waterloo veteran. 1t remains to be
seen, now, whether there can be combined in the
same man the opposite qualities of personal COW.
ardice, and bravery on the field of fight. Perhaps
no man in the Senate has submitted go meekly to
repeated insults, or exhibited fewer of the quail
tiesHof genuine manhood than this same Wilson,
who now proposes to come down South to whip
the people that he is afraid Of individually, how
ever ne may be when backed up by his fellow-cob-
blers of Boston and Lynn. -
We had not supposed, however, that Robert c.
Winthrop had fallen SO low as to be playing second
fiddle to this impatient upstart and parYenu, and
him with swords and flags Mr.. Win.
throp is gentleman, with the education and tastes
81 gentleman-but we suppose he too has been
compelled to go with the rushing tide, and, like
Everett, purchase personal security by minsteripg
TO the passions Of the mob But, let Gen. Wilson
come along. We have just whipped the regiment
OF Billy Wilson at Santa Rosa and we can per-
form the same operation for all the other Wilson's
that viii give US; a,chance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11
&uf 7,y4 -T4GEeff.
TALK ON CHANGE

For three days past the habitues of the flags have
been somewhat exercised on the issue of the eve
ning papers, and no half column of telegraphie
dispatches appearing. The. great evil of rumors
and unreliable dispatches is, it is hoped, curing
itself. The brilliant attack on the Hessians on
3aoanta Rosa Island was talked of freely, and much
JOY was expressed at the successful result. Bpt
TINS engagement issupposed to have some connec-
uen with Fort Pickens. The Hessian camp so
CALAMITY captured and destroyed was located
we've miles from Fort Pickens being opposite To
PENSACOLA. Then, the further talk was about tbe
Hessan squadron at.the mouth of the river, That
y Is increasing there is no doubt Moreover it is
supposed the Seward programme is intended 10 he
carried out. That a port of entry and eollectiop
OF revenue is about to be established at the head
OF the passes, Where foreign vessels can arrive
andforeign merchandise be imported, duties co1.
lerted and the vessels allowed to come to the eitv
discharge cargoes and take cargoes of cotton to
Europe. This is part of the Seward conrse 10 fur.
nish England and France with cotton. How sadly
disappointed some folks viii be at the total anuib
lation of this scheme. We have reason to believe
mat Manchester spinners really believe that the
| Ilnconites will furnish them with cotton before
the close Of the year. The project is to admit yes
sells under foreign flags to enter the Mississinni
come to the city and load with cotton. That is it
Is supposed our planters and factors will be so
very anxious for dsposing Of the staple that onr
authorities will overlook any collision between the
Lincoln and British Governments, and suffer it to
/ be exported. 1t shows how little the position, of
affairs IS understood on the other side of the At
lante, They little expect in Europe that the col.
ton wall be retained on plantations and in country
warehouses untilthe proper time arrives to forward
u TO the seaports. In the meantime, the weather
continues propitious for picking, and an average
yield, notwithstanding the wet weather in August.
IS sure OF course all interest in the extent of the
crop ~ lost sight Of No calculations are entered
Lhto, no estimates made, as in former years. In
taet, Garendeet has lost all eo!at The price
o. eagglng and rope continues TO advance. As
economy and retrenchment are the order of The
gay, we give the following suggestion from q Mis-
s'sslppi planter, in Holmes county, Miss:
Whiie in Yazoo City, my attention was caI,e5 4,
q s pae ol Gottoh weighing four hundred and ninety
aps ponn9s, Rhich was put up in cypress boards
aug ooqnd py IRON ties or hoops. The bale had bean
pug ~ Up py lhe hon. J u B. White, large planter
OF AGO county. Mr. White, in view Of the bigb
price and scarcity Of balng and rope, had endesy.
ofed TO devise some other way of putting IN his |
cotton and ne adopted the following method: he |
RIVED cypress boards about one-fourth Of anfineh
mick, and three TO six inches wide and the Ienptb
d his press box sud when the cotton was pressed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-11

he covered the end with baling, putting it over SO
twould reach about three inches under the boards
he then put it around the boards letting their sides
touch, and confined them with the irontie above
The bale saw did not appear to be any larger
than one put up in the ordinary way, which weighs
about three hundred and fifty pounds, owing to the
fact that the wood and iron encasement is less
elastic than the bagging and rope. Mr., White has
sent bale put up in this way to G. K Marshall at
Richmond, to be used as lint in the army, and as
sample of what can be done in the South IN the
way of economy. He informed me that he should
put wooden hoops upon his other bales, the eX-
pense being much less. Planters living in the hills
could use pine or oak boards, those being as good
as cypress, except heavier. '+
There was very little other talk going on except
the movements of our naval steamers (see account
below and the sequestration act
The banks are returning answers to the interrog-
atories propounded.
The following shares of stock are held in the
Northern States, of the banks of Louisiana. Some
1900 are supposed to be held in Europe, the diy
dends heretofore having been paid in New York: