davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

AN EXAMPLE FOE SOUTHERN REBEL Pmxr-
cIANs.-The improperly Of electing leading sx-
rebels to our national Congress Is so obvious
that we are really astonished that the polit-
clans Of the South, silly and fanatical as they
have hitherto shown themselves, should persist
in attempting to force ex-rebel officials into
the councils Of loyal representatives. ms
American people are very msgnanimous; but
they are by no means prepared to consent 70
see JEFF. Davis take his old seat in the United
States Senate, and almost equally prominent
rebels figuring in the House. From President
johnson to the humbiest workingman, the pso-
pie are unanimously Of the opinion that sea-
SON of probation, during which these leading
rebels may show their conversion to Unicn
sentiments by their good works, must be impsr-
atively insisted upon before they are again
admitted to prominent positions in the govern
ment of the country which they have tried 20
hard to ruin.
Mr.. Alexander h. Stephens, who served -
Vice President Of the defunct confederacy, has
administered timely rebuke 10 the Southern
politicians, and set an excellent example to
Otucis al uLb eltuosiOu W PoSiNvOAy WHINING
to accept the Senatorship from Georgia. When
his name was proposed he wrote letter re-
ftlsing the nomination, and when the stupid
politicians insisted upon electing him he de-
clined to serve. Mr.. Stephens Is sensible
enough to see the outrageous absurdity a
rewarding treason by offices Of State. That
may be done in Spain, but 1t will not be per-
mitted in this country. He knows, also. that
the effect Of the election Of such men as him
self is to strengthen the radicals, to give kind
of justification to their refusal to admit the
Southern delegations, and to induce the North
ern people to favor the punishment of unrs-
pentant traitors, and moro severe legislation n
regard to the South, whose politicians show
themselves so incapable Of appreciating Glenn
ency, and so utterly destitute OF common sense.
We hope that the leading rebels Of the South
will have the good taste to initiate Mr.. Ste
phens' example and refuse to serve, even Il the
politicians are foolish enough TO elect them.
and thus compel the selection Of unobjection-
able loyal representatives II the contrary
course be pursued we shall not expect Tia
Southern delegsAss 70 enter Congress for tan
years 10 come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

JUDGE BARNARD ON THE Mock Arcrroxrrns---
A Coon ExAxPLE-The penalty Of two years
and six months in the State Prison administered
the other day by Judge @. G. Barnard in the
case of Zcno Durham, the notorious mock
auctioneer, ID an example Of justice which has
given IN unusual degree Of satisfaction to
this community. This fellow Burnham has
nourished for years past in his brown stone
front on Sixteenth street o. The chief Of his
tribe Of swindlers. He has been watched BY
the police, he has been hauled mp before the
Mayor, he has been charged from time 10 time
with the crimes Of his villainous profession;
but through the loopholes Of the law or athe
laws delays" he has heretofore escaped and
continued 70 flourish. His red Gag was sHll
to be seen hanging from the third story Of his
brown stone front - II IN defiance Of the
law until the impudent impostor 10 brought
before judge who knows exactly how 10 deal
with such oustomen; who knows that legal
quibbles postponements and exceptions IN be-
half Of such onendes open the door for their
escape, and that . loopbols 70 . hardened
rogue II cruelty 10 the community.
Upon this system Of the prompt punishment
Of offenders Judge Barnard, a. . guardian
Of The public safety, has made Of this artful
dodser Burnham an example over which our
honest citizens have reason 10 rejoice He was
caught BY thousand dollar government bond.
A lady had purchased at bis auction shop some
three hundred dollars worth Of furniture ct
venture. Calling at her residence for The
menev Burnham obtained the bond. from which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

which were not entered the manifest Tho vessel
was towed INTO Newport, r L, whore thorough inves
tigalion of the will be made by ~ United Stats
Marshal Is alleged that tho weasel in question was
trying TO evade the revenue laws
The South Carolina Episcopal Convention in session at
Charleston, yesterday resolved TO retarn into union with
the Episcopal Church Of the United statea
Havana advices 70 the 9Th Inst represent business as
generally dull Considerable depression and anxiety
prevailed among the people Of Havana on account
with Chile and the expected dsprsdatons Of Chilean
and Peruvian privateerA NHs
compilation Of the leading facts and figures contain
ed in the report Of State superintendent Of Public
Instruction, presented 70 the Legislature on Thursday
given in this mornings HERALD, and win DO found to
contain much Of interest and Importance regarding
public Schools in which there we're during the pas year
over nine hundred and sixteen thousand pupIa
train on the Hudson River Railroad met with an &C
cident on Thursday night BY which one car was thrown
from the track and two burned The conductor and
woman were slightly injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
street soLoS SHSoLK-LvE INDIAN Matinee IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

LUCY RUsHroN's NEW YORK THEATRE Nos 7s
and ~ hroadwas-TnE BLACK DoxNo-BErwxEH You
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the St. Nicholas
'tei.-kiP YAK WINKLE-AcrrNG MAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

New York. Saturday, February IL, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

sisted that several Of The foreign representative
h washingoa feel thai they we're insused by Mr. Ban
erus src&ures II HE recent orasion on the course Of
their sovsrnments during our late war and that the
Austrian Minister has gone % far make his protest
10 Mr. Seward bat that the latter instead Of ercusns
rather justified tho remarks deemed 80 offensive
The revenue cutter Miami, while cruising on Block
Island boarded The brig California, and upon tho latter
being searched, large number of cigars and variou.
other articles were discovered on board Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANAToxY sls groAdway.-
Open from ID 4 N. till l0P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErHiorIAx MI
srRElsY-DALLADs. BURLKsoUEs AND PAEroMfxnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17

IRvINGl HALL. Irving place.-sxcoSD GRAND CoScER
or THE BRorHkRs PoxNANsKL
COOPER INSTITUTE. Aston Placc.-LrcruRR ~ MAyo,
GENERAL HowARD ON THE FREEDMEN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

vs'-..s ....................No.4 s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
a,,,,.em.uts this Eveniug.

.,,1,.cK,s THEATER-TnE SERIOUS fAsiLY-i7
LAUGHING HSEsA
....1yMPIc "n-v..--sStA Ia
RoBsRT MAcAisE .
BAREFOOT
WINTER GARDEN-EDwIs BooTH N HAMLET.
LUCY RUSHTONS NEW-iORh TiiEAJER-|ALiASr
VALENTINE.
BROADWAY TnEATER--JoHs F. OwEys n The CHIn'
MY CORSER-CoSJUGAL Lessons
WO DDS THEATER-Miss LUCILLE WESTERN IN East
l.rSyE; Or The ELorgxEST.
BAR NUNS MUSEUM-Mosgs; Or IsRAEL N EGYPT
Il 1900 CURI0sIrEs-Ahernoon aud Evening
yoy.s Old BOwERY THEATER-JAcK AyD GILL
ysr b.p THE HILL
Nc v,YORK CfRCUS-l4rH sr.-EQUEsTRIAS AND GIN
s,srrc PEn- oRMAsCEs-JAxEs RoBISsoS' THE BARE
BlK RIDvR.
BRyaNrs MlNs1. RELS-THs ELEPHASr-HuyREE Do
pvv-T,Uxs ,pUrTFRFLY-rHATs Ny sIsrRR-lCI
OK PapIg FRASc(h-THE LIVE MONKEY
BR.DY,s GALLERY ~ 1876 BROADwAY-ExHIBIrIos OF
WAx yIsss Agp PoR,. RATS CT REPRESENTATIVES, hzS
FINE ARTS GALLERY, ~ ol5 BEoADwAY-kELLoeGs
PAIYrISG The ORTsFA' PRINCESS AFTER The
BATH"
SCIENTIFIC REUNION-at the Rooms o. the hew'iork
Association for the AdveOcemes of science aud AIT
Physics, Engineering. Mechauicf
COOPER INSTITUTE-Thrd Annual Celebration OF me
New-York Chdrers Progressive lyc,un-siu'lc heei'
taion, Tabieaux Gymnastics, BurlesqGs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Clement G. Clay and the Canada Rnid..
Boston, Monday. March &c. lsG6.

Boston, Monday March 70 1866.
The Adrertiscr publishes an intercepted letter
in possession Of the State Department at Washington
identified being written BY Clement G. Clay under
date Of 81. GATHERINGS =. W. November, lsoi. The
letter shows tie completely Of the writer IN the robbing
and numbering raids from Canada into the United
States II Is understood 70 furnish the real grounds or
Clays prolonged imprisonment a, Fortress Monroe
The letter j. addressed 10 j. J. Benjamin, ana urges
the official sanction BY the Rebe Government Of the
acts Of Lieut. Bennett II. Young and the other des.
peradoes who made the raid ST Adams IN order to
prevent then being given up under the EEtraditon
Treaty.
Clay jusiifes their acts as being legitimate warfare
He also interests himself TO protec in The same way
Capt. Charles II. Cole. charged with piracy. in at
temutiny 10 seize Federal steamer on Lake Erie The
letter says:
1.-THE svmpathies OF nne-tenths o. ine Canadians are
with Young ana bis men majority OF all the neWspH-
pers Justify or his act as merely rea alton ad
they desire only The authority OF the states
Government FOR II 20 resist their exundiiio1.
TIE letter aIude. 10 the then pending Presidential
election follows;
IAN that a large portion Of The northern people rs.
ufciav ia the Northwest want 70 resist tie 0esp0Sm
q, Washington il leader. Thy 0rcrDe J2r reifaH. =
and n uav come som after me PrefidsHdl etectoH. Al
all events il inust come il our eneinie' are not over
come and DESTROYED or dispef.ed. 30 people OF tue
blood can long endure The usui pat0hs ana
fyraunies Of Lincoln. Democrats are more Latrc ~
modern Republicans than Southern Rebels, ana Hih be
an much outraged and prosecuted u Lincoln j. reject
ed They rnu. Weld 20 a cruel and disGIaceiu despOt-
ism or fight They feel il and know IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
EVENING SESSION.
Work Before the LegisIaiure.

YEw-YoRK JOINT STOCK COMPANY.
Mr. Stevenson introduced bill providing that the
font generators Of the above Company shall be David
Waits Richard AthersOn, L. N. FiOurnoy and Amos
A. Patterson The capital stock 10 be s5OOOOOO. d.
,ided into shares Of 600 each. The said Company
shall have poWer TO guarantee the collection of proms
sory notes bills o. exchange mortgages, evidence Of
debt. &c, &c.
PREVENTION AGAINST RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Mr. Tucker introduced bill providing that every
railroad corporation shall have the leather aprons 10
connect passenger properly secured each OF sad
care and all passenger shall have guards or lend
ers az the side OF the wheels 10 cover the same
and throw of objects that might ohcF"lse colac q"
contact herewith. - ,
All such corporations shall employe 70 be
stationed al oil railroad stations. whose duty there
.ba be to prevent persons from Jumping on the cars
when in motion and every neglect OF the provisions
Of this act penalty OF 500 shall be paid by the cor
ooraton ODehalf TO go "a the iniOrner, and the re-
Lnander TO the county where the ofense occurred
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Mr. Stewart introduced bill naIrDg As coTpolhtors
~ A. JuGs0n Stone Jas. W. Edwards. Edwin i. weed,
y. o. White, Aug. T. Francis Geo. H. Emory, Albert
q. Wheeler and George Lee.
The Association may hold real estate 10 the amount
81 s2J1OO0.
ASSISTANT COUNTY CLERK OF NRw-YoRK.
NJ Stewart introduced bill, providing for the ap-
pninimeut Of an Assistant Clerk "a salary 10
coed s., 200.
NEw MARKET Is EEw YORK.
Mr. Seebacher introduced a bill providing that the
Mayor and COmOnaity Of NewY0rk City moy acquire
lille 70 the block OF ground IN said City bounded by
Iompkns Court Delaney aud IrOOme streets. for tho
purpose OF erecting thereon suitable building for
The CITY may borrow 500 coo Tor saca laad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
The Late william Wright.

William Wright, long an army correspondent,
and formerly editor Of The Pater'oa Press died IN that
city on the 18th Of March leaving wife and eight
helpless children. Mr.. Wright founded the hrst Re.
publican newspaper in NewJersey and to him is very
largely due the progress OF antSlavery principles In
that State His incorruptible honesty kept him poor
man and his family is destitute Those friends who
best knew his public services and private virtues pro-
pose to form Wright Fund for the purchase OF a
homestead for his widow and children Subscriptions
will be received by John j. Brown. President First Ma
tional Bank, Paterson. ~ j.
subscription list is also open at The Editorial Rooms
of The TRIBUNE. We trust that generous fund VIII
be obtained the peculiarly appeals to the loyal
and charitable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
FROM FORTRESS MON ROE.
Cnpsizing Of n small Beai-one MIN
Drowned 49, Senbonrd and Honnokc
Railroad - business Meeting of the
Stockholders.

FORTREs, MONnOT Saturday. March "a, s66.
A small boat belonging to the schooner
Thomas Jefferson. living IN tie Roads. from Chesa.
peake Bay bound 90 New Haven With oysters capsled
with four in It while coming ashore. Three OF The
men were rescued by boat from the schooner Iyphon
but the fourth whose name i unknown drowned before
assistance could reach hin
An interesting business meeting u the stockholders
OF the SeabOard and Roanoke Railroad was
held a few days ago IN Portsmouth. a. Amer the
transaction Of the usual business he report Of lie
General Superintendent was received and read
The report gave a general history OF the working
Of the road and the contracts undertaken
TO secure it, speedy completion toward good
running order. since it was turned over by the
Government Al the end Of the The repair and
running Of the road resumed the 18Th Of Sepem
Der last The road suffered much daring tue war By
the energetic efforts o. the SupeTiuie Ddent and mana.
gers the road the Roanoke River on TIE sd OF
December. The bridge over the Roanoke L. not yet
quite finished.
The steamer Perii which arrived here yesterday
from Mobile short Of coal sailed during the afternoon
for New -TOrk.
FoErRrss MoNeoE MONDAY. March 20, 200.
There are over ~ vessels detained 10 the hTbor here
by adverse winds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
EINANcIAI EESnLVIE

Mr Warren offered tao following rosllalIeps y y:
assembly on Monday
Uhsre1i The Conolcr Of thi, State required ~ order
fund the certificates issued for tie Public Defence Debt
issue the stocks OF this State 10 the extent Of 9R3OJ9 Of
before the lst Of July. 1856 anl
HhOeas IL l. believed that by the opera9u Of The sixth
section of the act Of Congress, pssscd Ala g. 1900 iwpJs
Ing tx OF 10 per upon Banks and banking Assertions
that shall pay notes Of state Banks, oer tie il.
Ct july which has sready and doubtless will have the
further effect in greatly increased ratio Of bring upon u
market large amount stocks Of this State held by the
Banking Department security oI tie circuiaiiug notes o.
the State Banks which have besg retired ia order 20 avoid
said tax and which has acsiy greatly reduced and w have
further tendency depreciae the value Of tho stocks OF h
State at the precise period when the Controller required 70
5nv e. amount Of sa1sQeks to retire those issued ID
great public exi .eIty; and ,.bo, fact
Whereas, also in view Of the ores oue and the iuithet
that there scarcity Of currency g do te ref il
the country, be intensified in sni'se a. ..b
not Afforded aud II IL believed that the postponenen o.
operation OF the sbovenamed section Of the act OF Congress
WI be highly beneficial, and public policy seeming to demand
it therefore
Resoirei az the Senate concp That our Senator'S and
Representatives III Congress be requested TO Introduce and
eudeavor TO the prompt passage OF law posponng
for yer the operation OF the sixth SECTION OF the airds
tory act Of Congress referred 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
nnrsci.-R Reported by Tellgr0pl

-
BALTIMORE March 26FloJr hrm Tor lign grades tlasec
ton, small Wheat hrm sales Of Pennsyyl Red 81 ~ -
4SIlO Com duh aud 02c. .Owef sales OF Oats o. 80 a
igc Provisions quiet. with downward tendency seeds
nm; sales IS 55a 80 80 OEoere. depressed
Whisky very dull: sales Of Western ri ~ pa Zoi
PIuLhpKLPHuA March 26.-Petfo..um duh sud nominal
Fionr verv DUH sales prime Wheat NJ - 50" - fVi
M,rli,ap White So So Corn duh sales Of Yellow al Oc
os,s declined c per bssh Coffee firm sses lI bags OF
mo A. 2OI 203c gold. Also, cargo Of saga Moasses a.
.Sic per snl iu GOLD Whisky dull 49,.
Louis March 26.COtton unsettled At j'c iof Mll'
an. Flonf heavy AZ S70S7 25 foI Single Extra @@
a. 20 FOR Double Extra $40 25G Sl2 for Choice Wheat
Ju al 81 ia 81 10 for Prime +. l3a ~ ~ tor Choice
CON les active al 80 $60c oT Mixed; sic for Yellow aud
e9Ic Tor Fine White Dat. H043c PORK dull at go ioT
10. Lard quiet II lsaI9c for Choice Kettle Bacon dun
n l6al6c of Clear Sides lc or plain sugar 'uIed HANS
EEw ORLEANS March 26-Cotton !. depTessedi sales Of
cc1 haJeT receipts 700 bales
- Middijne 9037c Sugar 10 10 l4c Molsses nominal
Goa ia Sterling Je NewYofx Bank Cheek. discount
Frei2hts unsltered. - -, ,ul.., ,,i., a, Z oal n
Fl ga or No and 81 IS. for No Corn igi =. &c aug
a. IL, 30 Oa dull at lJc. Provslons 9u hess or
.; so Lad pc Hogs 20 asa - 80 Dressed 20 o.
Jcin. 3 100 bis Flour 800 bush wheat tVV push
Sf ooo hush Oats. Hog. Shipments e:oo DO .
Fgf AZ OJo bush. Wheat, 1900 bush Corn %" Du'n
Oats 81. No ,.,.. All an teudiuy downward
N,it Jul: sales O ~ bbs 4. % - "a Dyni .o'''''"
| daI Me,s Pork ia 30. Lad iul At iSc. Goa ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
Soldiers, Relief Association

This Association, organized April, 1862, has
closed its labers Established as hospital for sick
and wounded New England soldiers. It gradually
became home and resting place FOR those who hal
neither home nor rest
From the 9th day Of April 1872, TO the lst day OF
September 1865 il received lodged fed and clothed
sick, wounded and suffering men 20 the number Of
-t013
New. England regiments passing through the city
cared for TO the aggregate number OfgS H6 men,
This does not include the Rhode Island and Connect
cut men, for whom their States made provision, nor
very large number Of outside recipients whose names
DO not appear on the record.
The numbeT of men received and cared for m the
General Htl Of the Association Is 9l,bO9; 1883
soldiers have been received and entertained on their
return from the war and the total number OF sick
wounded, enieebled and passing men relieved reaches
fyOGol.
The gros. expenditures of the Association for the f2
months were $50 s 81.
In closing hs very interesting report the Superin
tcndeni. Col. Frank +. Howe, well says:
We must not forget the claims OF poverty md
bereavement heard on every hand. We cannot forget
the soldiers widow, bis fathcress child Bis chlliess
parents nor the soldier himself broken down and DIS
ablsd in the service OF our common Let u see
oIt that the debt Of gratitude we owe 20 these sTicAen
and mourning children OF the Republic j. fnlly paid
From beneath the simple aud unletcred headDoards
that stud the battleiell Of the Rebellion marking the
places OF It's heroic defenders there comes an
appeal telling IN language not 20 be misunderstood
that the work OF humanity well begun and carried Oh
nos fully completed until every crippled ana disabled
sOldiar shall have adequat ~ ana tcntery cared
for and until every helpless widowed heart that Ia
laid s dearest offering upon the altar OF oar country
shall have received such consolation and such relief as
it Is n the power Of grateful people 10 besiov'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27

bN ENiNb oE-SSib ~.
Mr.. SESSIONS introduced bill incorporating
1ha reproof Iron Tank Petroleum Company.
The bill authorizing thes Trustee of the Village OF
Rome to purchase II steam fire engine was passed.
BILLS REPORTED.
Amending the charter Of Newburg.
Relative 20 the Jews Hospital of New. York.
To enable the Trustees Of the Seamens Fund and Re
Iest TO borrow money.
Extending the time for the completion of the Cherry
alley ard Mohawk River Railroad and 70 increase
tie capital stock thereof.
Authorizing steamboat companies to appoint police
Otcers. was ordered 70 a third reading.
amending tie charter Of the New York Juvenile
Aslum. was ordered to a third reading.
Amer ding the charter az the Society for the Care Of
Destitute Roman Catholic Children in Buffalo; ordered
10 a hird reading.
Tn Assessment bill was considered at length and
AMENDED by providing that owners of real as well
of per0nal estate shsl! annually make sworn returns
of POSSESSIONS that the amount of their Indebtedness
shall &c deducted from their taxable prop
esty. lot that before deducting Indebtedness
on personal prOpertyhe amount Of Government stocks
or bonds owned by the possesSor Of such personal
property sla first be deducted from the amount OF his
Indebtedness which be claims exemption from taxa
zion.
Progress was reported.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
FEfJASEST.
PTotractei Session of the Ce1frai Council
at Cnion-squnre-A Dali Day i'm
Feriuu Affairs.

Yesterday was so far as outward appearances
-" o Tery dall day in Fenandom. The visitors to
Unonsquare were few. but nevertheless the officials
there employed were kept busiy occupied. The Cent
tral Council, consisting of four and Col. O'Mahony
Head Center, is still in session. Their deliberations
are secret aud tho public can only see the results OF
their session In military or other preparation.
The Sisters. under the saperntendenee Of the Di'
rectress. Miss 0Mahony, actively Engaged in max.
extensive preparations for their grand Fair to be held
III Germania Hall on the 10th Of next month.
Col. Roberts is ont of town. and the Sweenan affairs
IN si0iu no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
TEXAS NE VS..

GALVESTON. wednesday. March 81, ls66.

GALvEsTON' wednesday,, March y IsDO.
In the Texas Convention an ordinance has
been adopted providing for The appointment OF COM
mission by the Government 10 proceed 90 Washington
10 represent Getniol, the condition Of the inhabitants
along the Mexican frontier. The Kiokapoos are par
ticularly complained o. Five companies Of 20 men
each (nounteu 20 be organized for present service
GALVESTON March %. l5G5.
The proceedings Of tie Convention to-day were
chiefly Of local interest All hands are going 70 a con-
pmeutary banquet t0nigat.
Tie National party Is Organizing IN Texas with IN
iOnists as leaders ExGOy. T. NJ. Picrce an nncOndi-
tional Union during the appears as the candi
date FOR the Governor The bulk OF the people is ont
for him Arrived steamer Virginia New York, IN less
than ten days. Cotton market fiat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-27
NEW-ORLEANs MATTERS.
The City GoVernment-Navigns OF the
Rio Grapde-CommercinI
NrW.ORLTANs. Niondav Nj

NEW'ORLEANs Monday, March % 1900.
The city government is still disOrganized.
The Governor refuses TO recognize the elected Record
ers
There have been heavy rains the Upper Red River
and navigation Is excellent.
Continued reports received Of damage 3 the
levces 0y high foods from the Upper Mississippi Cot
ton seizures have been stopped by military orders
tie Red River
Staples are coming in again