davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
Recelntn. hv Rnilrnnda.

N. o.. ]. 81 G. N. r. R.-Oct 30-29 bales of
cotton Pitcher & Barrow-S do Lewis Conway &
Vest G A Green &co-3l Rosser, Prothro &co
Davis, Jenkins &co-G j & g Cromwell-l3 do
Jno Williams & Son-4 Payne, Huntington &co-2
Dobbns, Pleasant &co--37 J Il Powel-37 do to
R Pritchard-I0 w Sykes-l4 W B Th0mpson-.t4
Lacey, Terry &co-2 G S Whicomb--3 do Kahn Il
Pfeiter-1 Barrett LeSassier-5 Hogan & Patton
j j Mische &co-2S Carroll, Hoy &co-3 Garrard
& Craig-3 H Tully &co-3 A A Green-7 do to
Rcks, Hall Il Weatherly--9~ Thornhil 4 Richard
som Butler, Terry &co-24 Fl Ably &co-5 do
Howard, Prestons y Barrett-l6 ] zuntz &co-
II Harrison Son--3 Fl I Coffee &oo-23 do
Parham Blnnt-34 Alcus, scherek y Autey-25
Newman Backing gham-l0 H Allison &co-2 do
Fredander Gerson--9 Jno I Hardie &co-l1 G
Roberts, Longstrcet, Owen &co-5 j B Gribble
20 Warren, Crawford &co-9 Given, Watts &co-7
Hugh McCull-lS Bloom &co-9 II Hillar &co-
u Summers i llrannias-l3 Payne, Huntington &
CO.. Cares, Gillespie &co-5 Bower & Garner-2
Kahn, Adler &co-l Ellis 4 Chamberl-2 do W
Frierson &eo-4l00 feet lumber to + @ Kelly
horses and sundries to orler-Total 62l bales Of
cotton
N. o., o. & G. W. R. R.-Oct a0-10 bales of
cotton l. Grande 65co-4S do G w West-9 Hugh
McColl-6 Schroeder Il SGhreber-6 Block BrOs-1
Gerard-6 do % hides Lapene & Fofre-47 do
Il McColl-2f SKIS cotton S j Winsow-9 pkgs of
eggs II bales moss L Sure-l0 do Farrier-l do
Mchnight-9 hf bales moss j G Warner-6 do IS
bales moss and sundries Montague Carloss-1I
SKIS seed cotton r RandoPh-lO,5G9 feet lumber
5 BoudreaU-lS7 head cattle ana sundries to order
Total 95 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
TOWBOATS.
F. LINE.

COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDE-WHEEL AND PROPELLER TowBoATs:
Achilles, side-wheel, Capt. BOWEN.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, Sidewheel, CAPT. LANE.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, side-wheel, CAPT LOMBARD.
Equator, Propeller, CAPT. WARREN.
Wabash, Propeller, CAPT. MELVILLE.
Republic, Propeller, CAPT. sTURTEVANT.
gylcaco, Propeller, CAPT. FALLETr.
Tecumneh, Propeller, CAPT, sCHELLENGER
Norman, Propeller, CAPT. CooKsEY.
Reliance, Propeller, CAPT AvERTLL
The Achilles having large deck capacity well adapted for
lighering outside the Bar
The Wabash, Norman Reliance have powerful Steam
Engines aud Pumps capable of throwing speed
1900 gallons of water per minute.
The number and welknown power these boats demon
traed last season. is that unnecessary delay
will occur at the Bar.
For terms of owage, ightersge of pumps apply
EDw. A YoRKE d CO.,
50 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, for Galveston and In
dianola, G Harris
Steamship St Mary, Trpp, for Brazos Santiago,
G Harris
Steamship Lizzie, Webber, for Pensacola,
Merritt, Dunham, McKinnel eco
Steamer Lucreta, Maybury, for Mobile,
Bark Andaman, Otis, for New York, A Fosdiick
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Steamship Rapidan, Eaton, from Galveston, t,
JAS Connolly &eo-1st district II
Steamship Clinton, Farwel, from Galveston ant
Indianola to Harris-lst district16
Fir bark Orizaba, Bertram from Brazos Santiago
in ballast. to master-2d district %
Br brig Milo, Kellen, from Havana, to E Troisgros
Point
Brig R B Cove, Harkness, Is days from Camden
Maine, TO Thorndyke y Norton--lst district 81
Brig & Kennedy, Appel, from Havana, 28d inst
to Thiele, Seller &co-Point
Br schr The Allison, Rich, 10 days from Tuspan,
to Lambias & Doceter--2d district 26
Br schr Flying Scnd, Bryant, 10 days from Garde-
mas, to "a FL D'Meza-Point
Br schr Louisa. Mcpherson. Z days from Matanzas,
to a II D'Meza-2d district 26
STEAMBOATS,.
Swallow, Scott, from Cincinnati.
John Kilgour, Switzer, from St Louis.
A G Brown. Siewerd, from Fort Jackson.
New Era, Aucoin, from Thihodaux.
ST Nicholas, Heno, from Bayou Sara.
Lizzie Tate, Barnes, from Shreveport.
Mary Myers, from Mobile-P RR.
Lafourche. Baranco, from Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

DEATH OF French JoURNALIsT.-T Paris
correspondent of the London Star writes: "one
of the most distinguished contributors to La
France, NJ. Auguste Polo, whose nons-de-pgume
was 'Polin,' has died very suddenly from Asiatic
cholera. He was but thirty three, and beloved
by all who knew him. For five years he was sec
retary to the Courier des Etats Unis, and while
knowledge Of English. bis brother was murder.
ed few months since by some negroes, at Ca
yenne, where his family have great estates.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
BA you SARA.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at loA NJ, and every sATUR
ANOk BAR AROU SARA, BATON ROUGE, PLA.
quemine, Donadsonvie and all intermediate landings
The new and superh slde-wheel steamer ST. RlchOIna
Heno, master,J g. Libano clerk, will leave above Re
turning, she will leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
ARTHUR THIBAUT, 81 Peters st.
LEONCE BAYHl, Is Bienviile d.
Shippers are responsible for payment OF freight
FIRGfNIUS C. DENTZEL Advertising Agent
REGULAR U. S. MAIL PACKET-TWIoE A WEEK,
Leaves every SUNDAY, at A. NJ, and WEDNESDAY
at p
NQR BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON BATOf
Rouge Paquemne Donaldsonyile, and all intermediate
Baranel master, leaves as above
Returning, leaves BRyun Sara MOND and TIRV
sage appy on board to
W b. SURLS 90 Canal street or
COMAE& SMITH, 50 Canal street
FlRGlNIuS @. DENTEEL. Advertising Agent.
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET
STEAMER MN SI&MES-W. r. .GREATHOUSE, Master
TRO&LER and MILLER Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY att NJ, and FRIDAY at 40 A. y
RNSR E2A PDU SARA. PORT HUDSON, BATOF
4 Rouge, PlRquenrir6, DOnndaOnville, and all ntsr.
aedate landings the coast taking freight for all an1pgt
or to FP''
J; l. TITUS, Agent, No. 3 Tchour itoulas strest.
GELLOS 70 t4N AtGFNEY, Agyuts l3 Front street.
VlREINfUS G. DEET2EL. Adv artistng Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

AiNE4 Ot SShAhphLES.
Forming Regular semtwe Line of Fine Ocean stsGm.
ships.
FOR NEW ROBM DIRECT-TaE FINE
Ocean Steamships
MORNING STAR. .25O9 tons. Nelson, Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 1900 tons. Berry, Commander
MISSISSIPPI. TONS. Summer, Commander.
MERRlhACh.. .2200 tons... VRnslce, Commander.
HAVANA. 20 % tons .Furbcr, Commander.
MONTEREY. 400 tons. Whitman, Commander
,.l40O tons. Quick, Commander.
MATANzAs, -. 400 tons. ...-, Commander.
MISSOURI. I............ .1400 tons...- Commander
The steamship
Morning Star
VIII leave SATURDAY, November g. M, from the
Company's Wharf, in front of jackson Square.
Freight will by this Line upon the oompanys
Wharf at all times during business hours and the
freight and passage will be low By other regular
line,
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM CREEvY, Agent,
50 Uarondeet street. New Orleans.
c. X. GARRISON, President
Bowling Green street, New York.
FOR NEW YORK.
BLACK STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
To sail SATURDAY, Nor. 5, at P NJ
E1OEs NEW YORK-THE SPLENDID STEAM
ship
Montgomery,
F.M. FAIRCLoTH Commander,
VIII leave above, from her wharf opposite Beef Market
Second District.
For freight or passage apply to
DAVID MoCOARD, lG2 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
OPELOUSAS.

Leaves Every SATURDAY, at5r.M
"a DIX OPP EAD USAS, WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE
"A mouth Bayou Rouge and all intermediate landings on
Bayou ConTtableau Atchaaaya and Mississippi rvers-The
fine light tdraught passenger steamer EeOna, O. Pickett
master, j. =. Schmit clerk will leave above Re
turning will leave Washington every WEDNESDAY MORN
ING at 10 O'Clock Particular attention paid bust
ness For freight passage apply on board foot of ST.
Louis
CARRIERE LOGAN
Corner Bienville and Old Leyee streets
VIRGINIUS @, DENTZEL Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
MarIlle SnteIIiaellte.
Cleared Yesterday.

CRESCENT OFFICE, NO. o. CAMP sTREEr, /
Wednesday, October 81, 1856
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

O'Clock this evening the splendid passenger packet
Lizzie Tate, Captain d. l.. Lee, commander,
Will back out for Jefferson and way landings on
Red River. The passenger appointments of the
Lizzie Tate are of the most elaborate and superior
character; nothing is wanted to add to the COM
fort and convenience Of guests. Mr.. Ed. Groves
presides in the office of the Lizzie Tate.
IDAHoE FOR TRENTON AND MoNRoE.--The very
regular and excellent popular passenger packet
fdahoe, Capt. Nick. Mclaughlin commander, and
Capt. Sam Lawsonin the office, leaves ats o'clock
this evening, We cheerfully commend the Idahoe
to-day to passengers bound up 0uachita River as
a frst-class packet, uniting the qualifications of
speed, comfort and safety
LAFoURcHE, U. S. MAIL PACKET FOR BAYOU
| SARA.-This fast and splendid U. S. NJ. packet, in
| command of Capt. Y. B, Baranco, and Mr.. P. 7.
Minor in the office, leaves at her usual hour this
evening at 5 o'clock for the above and all coast
landings.
HENRY Won PHuL, PASSENGER PACKET FOE
MEMPHIS AND CAIRo.-At o'clock this day the
swift and splendid passenger packet Henry Won
Phul, Capt. j. Frank Hicks, commander, Capt
| Joe Banfil, clerk, leaves for Cairo, Memphis
and the Bends. She has large, airy and most
| elegantly furnished state.rooms, the most
| luxurious fare, careful and competent officers
and great speed. We can and do commend
| her most heartily to all our friends, and
feel assured that none will fail TO be pleased with
| the fare and treatment they will receive on the
/ Won Phul, should they ever be so fortunate as tG
travel on her. She connects at Memphis and Cairo
with the railroads for all points East and West.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

SrRENGrH TO THE WEAK!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

BALTIMORE
THE BALTIMORE AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
REGULAR SEMLMoNTHLY LINE.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Noyember1l, at NJ, precisely.
FoR BALTIMORE, VIA HAVANA
AND KEY WEST, carrying the United States mails.
THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW YoRK........,,.. $50
This Line comprises the following class steamships:
LIBERTY. 1900 tons. Vim. Rollins. Commander
400 IONS, Thos a. Balm, Commander.
Thesteamship Liberty will sail for Baltimore via Havana
and hey West, ABOVE
For freight passage, having unsurpassed hccommodA
tions, apply to WlTHERst0ON HALsEY, Agents,
90 CarOnde ct street.
N B-No bills of lGdiug hut those of the Company will he
signed Permits for freight be procured from this
Office No freight received, bills of adng signed, after II
O'Clock on day OF sailing.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

Forming Regular Weekly Line of Fine Ocean stcGm.
ships
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31

FOR RDSTDK-THE FIRsT-CLASS AMERICAN
ship Polar Star, having large part of her cargo
enRagei will have quick dispatch.
StBLEY GUION Il co,
40 CarOndeet streat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-31
LIVERPOOL.

E1OR LITERPDOL-THE FAsT.SATLING BRIT.
Il sh ship Belle Ood Coefeld naater having part of
her engaged, viii sail with dspatch For balance of
freight apply 10 SIBLEY, GUlDN & CO.,
slrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Despatch from Colorado Jewett.

HIS ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF AND THE FENIANs-
Suspicious OF THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
FENIANIsM CONTRARY TO INTERNATIONAL LAW.
By the Consolidated Clothes and Grapevine Lines
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, June -
In answer to your editorial questions simply stae
j was at Clifton House, en- routelor Europe Uid
Quebec waiting business communications from
Philadelphia. l returned, finding to proceed
through Canada was impossible, IN view OF the
natural Suspicion that was identified with the
Femans.
The Fenian movement is in opposition to all my
feelings of justice and international duties. Ny
condemnation of the Fenan movement was made
public in March last at the time OF announcing an
independent convention for Presidential nomina'
hens, December 49, 1885, under the platform OF tue
Constitution as 1t was, except slavery, and re-
Eeatedy made known since, in letters both to the
President and the Government.
VIM CORNELL JEwETT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Line OF the Detroit River.

PREPARATION AND MOVEMENTS IN DETRoT-A
RowBoAT FIRED oN-THE STEPHENS FENIANs
ENTHUsIAsTIC FOR Observation-Disclosures
ERs AND BRIDGE BURNERS GONE OVER INTO
4. CANADA.
DETROIT, June - The Fenian movements on this
end OIL the line seem TO be rapidly approaching work.
Scores OF suspicious stl angers pouring into
Canada, unarmed, for some purpose or othe not
withstandlng the vigilance OF the military autnori-
ties on the other SIDE. .r
There Is very great animation in the Fenian cir
ces here to day, and fully tN thousand members of
the Order IRON different points are lying about the
bOardng-hOuses and saloons OF the city. They are
remarkably reticent when IN conversation, unless
tn, have confidence IN their querlsts when they
freely proclaim tnelT eagerness TO shoulder the
musket under the banner OF General Sweeney. The
blow that is to be struck the western frontier
certainly near and should not be surprised If 1t
came somewhere near Windsor
The Canadian and American authorities are on
the alert, the former with 800 men aud battery of
artillery, and the latter with three companies OF
regulars and the revenue cutters Johnston aud
Sherman, whose SIX guns are shotted
The arms seized here ON Sunday, am informed
by the Assistant District Attorney, positively
the private property OF man VINO is dong legltl-
The Fenians here claim all their arms and muni-
tions were IN their possession still.
The Fenian authorities assert that 5 sweeney will
not be ready to attack In the east till the expedition
Is ready to strike IN the West
There is O 1ull force OF Canadian volun seers at
Windsor. opposite this city, under arms expecting
an attack every night.
The crossing OF the ferries is closely watched and
every stranger is subjected to close scrutiny.
rhe Detroit Boat Club, which was out on the river
before dark rowing Tor exercise, were hailed but,
not hearing the challenge rom the Canadian autho-
rites, were fired upon. with shotted guns.
The Detroit Fenians, who week ago were strong
in their allegiance to Stephens, have suddenly
changed, and are all CRYING out for Sweeney They
held private and enthusiastic meeting last night,
when large numbers were ENLISTED for service In
Canada under the banner of sweeney
Quite number of Fenians stole into Canada at
SaTnia to-day and are supposed to be telegraph and
prevent concentrating troops on the western Iron-
tier Some were arrested and Jailed at SarnIa
yesterday.
Everything indicates early attack from some point
near here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
Reported FeDian Crossing ON the Mis-
.- stsQuOi Frontier.

MALONE June g. / 80 A. M-General Sweeney
and Colonel Meehan, cbiet of the engineer staff
have left Tor St. A bans.
1t Is reported that spear is a. out to to night
on the Missisquoi frontier, with $500 men and two
generals.
There are eleven hundred Fenians in town and
eight hundred Regulars belonging to the Fourth
UnrCd States Infantrv. The Regulars and FenIans
are 'raternzing, and everything is quiet in the
neIglhoI hood
A guard OF United States troops have been placed
upon the station at Potsdam Junction to preserve
orGPr. Gen Meade is concentrating troops at Ogdens-
burg exOecting fight there. General Meade in.
formed me this A. M. that no would enforce the
neutrality laws providing that there was enough
troops sent him.
A Fenian reconnaissance will be sent out tonight
by General Murphy IN the direction of Fort Covng-
ton. and it Is possible that fight may tske place.
TheN willing for fight, and are determined to
fight whether they have artillery or not
General Henferman will command the scouting
party The weather is terrible. Will accompany
the Ieconnossance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
THIRD EDITION
FENIAN INVASION
-,o~~O~vvDvy.1,v.~-,.y>~o>.,~. ~
ANOTHER ADVANCE INTO
CANADA.
-----ro-~o~,- ---~---,,,,~>-yV~~~~~-
Gen. -. p. Spears Brigade
Advances North.
-~~~~~---~o>ry~~o.~o--~~o~>~~~-N
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
--~~~~~~o~~~-~~>~-~-----~~D~~~~~
Release of the Fenians Held by United
States Troops on Parole.
--ooo~Y->~~I~>o->O>~~~~~~O~
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE BORDER.
--~~~~>~>oy~,~~~o,~~~-~-~-~~~~--~~
Etc. Etc. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.. ETC., Etc.
Release of the Fenians Held by United
States Troops on Parole
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE BORDER.
THE NIAGARA FRONTIER.



ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
BUFFALO, June 6.-All continues quiet heres but the
shores of the Niagara river present warlke appear.
ance Canadian and United States troops line either
side of the river, and both sides continually
ceiving additions to their numbers.
Thirteen hundred Fenians lefG this city last night,
moving eastward, bound, it is believed for Batavia,
about half way between Buffalo and Rochester.
General Lynch, the Fenien commander here, is, 1t is
said ordered to send all mis- TO Batavia, where
they viii be kept very quiet until the latter part of
this week. ... .. ..
A number of Fenian prisoners, captured by the
United States steamer MichgGn, have been released
on their own recognzances of $500 each, and it is
said the others will be released in like during
to-day with the exception OF the officers who will
probably be brought before Judge Clinton to-day,
their hearing having been postponed yesterday al
ternoon. r ...
Company A. 4th United States Infantry, and Com
pany c. LIST United States Artillery detached to
go elsewhere, one company leaving for Ogdensburg.
The Fenians had grand mass meeting here last
night, at the Opera House, when 1t stated that
the Rebel General Magruder was on the way to the
font, at the head of q brigade.
Information was received at the Western Depot
this. morning that seventeen car loads Of Fenians
are on their way from the West here, and will
arrive during the afternoon. They are bound
further east it is thought. .- ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
From Havana.

NEw YORK, June 6.-The steamer Moro Castle has
arrived from Havana, with dates to the I'd inst.
The Spanish frigate Isabella CatOLica, with Gene
raj DuIce ON board sailed for New York on the I'd
inst he beng on his way to Spain.
General Lersundi had taken possession of the
Government Of Cuba 1t is said that the frigate
NoUCs de TolsG, in which he came, will join the
Spanish feet in the Pacific.
On the morning of the I'd inst placards were
foyGd posted in the streets of IncendiaTy charac
teI declaring "ViVa la Independence de Cuba"-
"Muorta Espatrla"-" Viva el General Dulce." II
was thought the Spsniards put them up to persuade
GeueIal Lersund to adopt vigorous measures against
the }evolutionsts,
A cecree has been issued to give decent interment
to those who die hereafter out of the pale of tue
Cat olic Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

HALIFAX, June 6.-The steamship Africa has ar.
rived with Liverpool advices TO the 26th ut., and
teegraphic dispatches of the 9th via Queenstown.
[lhe Transmission of the news has been delayed by
the failure OF the lines east of Calais. Me
On FRIDAY the closing prices OF consos were S6&
aS6I Fivetwenties, 644G65j Illinois, T4I975I; Erie
Railroad, 1904.
LIVERPOOL May 26-Evenmg.-COtton is firm,
but UNCHANGED. Sales OF 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs inactive.
Provisions dull
LONDON, May 26-Eveniug .-Consols, S7ds7I; u.
s. Fnve-twenties 654@653; Erie Railroad, H3@424;
Illinois Central, 76G765. =.
There is general Improvement on the Stock Elk.
change.
LONDON, May 25 1t is confirmed that the three
neutral powers sent Identical notes to Berlin,
Vienna, Frankfort, and Florence inviting the
powers to conference. It is believed that all the
powers will assent 10 the conference, to be held at
Paris as early as possible. Warllke preparations
meanwhile continue. The depression in English
finances and commerce continues, but there is
rather better feeling.
Latest via QueenstOwn.
LONDON, May 27.-Continental politics are un-
changed.
The Observer states that no Congress will assem-
bic unless Austria joins. The Austrian consent is
not yet given.
Reports are again current In Prague that Prussian
troops are advancing to the frontier
The Brussels Journal states that Kossuth Is acting
in concert with the Italian Government in endea-
vOring to excite O revolution in Hungary
The large arrivals of gold from America was one
cause of the better feeling in the London stock Ex
change. 1t was considered that the reaction may be
about to set in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Patriotism Sealed by Service in
the Field Defended.
Soldiers Only to be Recon-
mended for Office.
ETC., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc,

PITTsBURG, June Gin the Soldiers State Con
vention assembled at the Academy of Music yester-
day, General Joshua T. owen chosen President,
together with large number of VicePresidents and
Secretaries
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the appoint
ment to Office OF men who had embarrassed the ope-
rations of the Government during the war; favoring
the adoption OF constitutional guarantees to prevent
the recurrence OF the Rebellion and declaring that
Congress should be sustained in the requirement Of
such guarantees; demanding that the leading trail
tors should be convicted and executed; endorsing
the action of Congress in the protection Of the
10y oil South requesting Congressional es Islation in
securing high protective tariff. Also, recommend
ing General Grant and Governor Curtin as the can
didates for President and VIcePresdent at the next
election.
Addresses of a radical nature we're delivered by
General Owen, Colonel Keat ey, General Brisbln,
and others, and were much applauded. Great
enthusiasm and unanimity of feeling prevailed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-06

Cansndsigua the 10Th day June inst to answer 70
indie ment then and there to be preferred aganthm
yist should be then anG there enjoined upon
h% the said Cont ,'Son sTS not 40 dePST5s
IN the meanwhile shall keep the peace towards the
With sooS. and With
nhom the untea nS,,,6I Sta ss ere at peace NoS
that II the said James kel shall personally be and
at the next rcut Court Of the United Staes 10
answer to Indictment to be preferred against him
for SAID ofense to do uIher and receive what shall
an depart the said urt without leave ami
shall keep the peace as ne en6s ore stated then this
main in full orce and virtue.
dpy and yeaT ABOVE written lite FERRY q. PVRRER
United sa,es Commissioner for the Northern District
The USitd States vs VILLAIN Aoran.-wmiam G.
Morris Icing duly sworn deposes and SAYS that he Is
about the first day of June 1865 military expedition
consisting Of between thousand and two Thousand
Fenans and snd prSPaFed and Ssn9 az the
city Of Buffalo within the Jurisdiction 81 the United
IN IN the p[0ypSs Of Csnasa m opposite the said g G Of
saDt the said FeniSn force took pos ession Of the
country adscent 10 the Niagara liver or several mi es
with the military authorities of Canada that
persons Kill ed IN said engagements anil some were
acts are matters public knowledge orety
the truth Of which there can be doubt; this depO
took TO return from Canada to the Omitted states on the
morning of the Sd June the Mas river aud
the SBG propeller @ R
er that purpose by captain o. The United States
men thus captured and held prisoners is about hve
W s SS doub OF e @ tS
military expedition was set on foot within the United
the territory and dominions Of Province o. Canada
Governm and people with HON the United states
taken by this deponent. and who were then en-
gagged in said expedition, to wit, William Moran