davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
MARRIAGES AND ngATHs.
Married.

>tBp'rr-WooLLsr-0n Tuesday, January 60 at the
resin>ace Of the brides parents, by the Rev
1. Cuylsy JAMES AHBoTT, OF Sprlngneld Mo- to M1lh'
ELIZABETH A WOoLIxY, daughter OF 8. c. woolley, ESQ.,
OF this city. No cards
BABuocK-Gsfgs lin Brooklyn on Tuesday, January
BaDcocK, Of New York. 70 IDA A., daughter OF Hon Ed
win Gates, OF Brooklyn. ------.-
Cali ornia and New Haven Conn papers please copy
CLARKLRrs- On Saturday January q, by the Rev.
Charles b. Sing Mr. TRoxAs f CLARK, Of New York. 70
Miss SARAH f. Ross, eldest daughter OF Edward Ross OF
Williamsburg 49, i. 49,. T., 49,. :.
Newark papers please copy. - ~ 2.
p EsRsr-CuSmseaAx -0n Monday, January 20, by
the Rev. T. d. Anderson, Mr.. JACOB Il HEARzT to Mas
AsNA +. CUNNINGHAM. all Of this city.
-HAwEs-AvERY.-At New London, Conn, on Sunday
evening January g. by tho Row. Jabez Swan WM II.
H. HAwEs OF New York, to LOUISA NJ, youngest daugh'
tor Of Isaac r. Avery, Of New London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

BUFFALO, Sept. 4.-Private dispatch from
Detroit this a. m. says General Grant and Ad-
miral Farragut are in Detroit, having left
Presidential party at Cleveland. They took
steamboat last night and arrived in Detroit
this morning.
Buffalo Express this morning has special dis
patch from Chicago which says everything
there points to riot on Presidents arrival.
Chicago Times has long leader to-day urging
to il, and in commenting on action Of Board
of Trade IN not desiring to have their hall used
for political speech.making, says" What
they deem politics we cannot say, but it is
perhaps our duty to say that the Presi-
ident will be protected in whatever he
may say in the Board Of Trade Hall and
elsewhere, so long as he shall remain in Chi
cago." The article in question concludes with
the significant remark that ssthe friends of the
President will hold possession Of Chicago
during his larry here"
[NoTE.-We give this despatch as it reaches
us by the wires. 1t is evidently, however, the
manipulation Of some radical reporter; and
the Western Associated Press reporters, we
may say, allow their radical partizan feelings
to color their statements to an extent that calls
for some correction by the management-Ed.
.Stdr.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
Affairs in Georyetown-

THE CANAL BRIDGEs.-The contractors for
the new bridges over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal are progressing as rapidly with their
work as the circum stan ces will permit in or
der TO make the new work as substantial as
possible The removal of the old stone bridges
was as difficult a Job as the new work will he.
but the bridge at Green street has been re
moved. and the builders are preparing the
frame OF the iron structure. Workmen are
now engaged in removing the bridge at Can
gress street, and the diff ulty they experienc &c
in removing the stones attests The faithfulness
OF the masons who built the bridges Ii has
been frequently remarked that such work A.
rarely met with.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-There are no
receipts of Hour or grain reported to-day
transactions unimportant Flour Market
rather unsettled with a decline in low grades
of Is to 80 cents per barrel. Sales at 10 to 10.
for Super; 1Oa TO II \ for Gu. Extra and II 10
- for fair TO best Extras. Wheat dull No
sales reported and good to best red could n OF D..
forced at over 2 SIS 10 > On and white saw . Go 10
S3, the wide range owing to the garlic or other
impurities that exists on most samples-some
so much so that sales run down 70 about 81
THE CANAL Arrived the T.. Stanhope, with
wood. 20 market; II. j. Wade, limestone, 20
Cooley; Sallie Billmyer, flour and wheat 20
Geo Waters; and seven boats with coal-to
Cumberland Co, 1854 tons; American Co,
lila tons; Central Co, 2l7.3 tons: Geo III
Plant, lOs.1O tons. Departed-Thirteen boats,
light.
PORT OF GEoRGETowN.-Entered-
A. q Sinners, Knox, from Philadslphia: CO.
lambda Harper, from Baltimore, with mer-
chandize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
sENAToRSwRIeHr


dispatch states that s.Senator Wright. of
New Jersey, is rapidly sinking, and no hopes
are entertained of his recovery" Well. we
would advise those who are waiting to fill his
political shoes not to be too confident of soon
coming in possession of their property. He is
one Of the most obstinate men in the matter of
Dying, on record. Last winter, it will be re-
membered, he was very ill. and his death was
absolutely announced in the papers. Senator
Stockton, OF New Jers ley, who was in New
York at the time, promptly contradictcd the
report, saying that Mr.. Wright had promised
to be in Washington to give him his vote when
needed. and he knew his colleagues determi.
nation of character so well that he was GER
tain he had not died with the promise unre-
deemed. Senator w. is now zeaiously enlist
ed in support of the Presidents restoration
policy, and we don't believe he has any idea
of dying until that policy is triumphant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Convention as
sembled at 10 O'Clock, Rev Mr. Matlock opened
the proceedings with prayer.
+. w. Ashburn, Of Georgia, made a report
from the Committee on Credentials that the
Convention receive the report Of the delega-
tons from each State, as final, as to the quail
fications of its members.
The report Of the Committee on Permanent
Organizations was read.
Hon. James Speed, of Kentucky, was an.
nOunced as permanent President and his name
was received with loud applause.
Mr.. Speed, on accepting the chair. acknowl.
edged the honor in brief speech. He said
We Southern men, who have seen this great
sin OF slavery, know, historically and expert.
the earth. While we wish peace, we wish
peace permanent and sure, established on the
principle OF equal justice, equal rights, and
equal security to all men within the jurisdic.
ton OF the United States. (0reat applause
He compared the Convention OF the 4th Of
July and present Con vention. both resulting
from strong feeling growing in the South for
principle; the other to sustain the
Convention OF the 4th Of July, mere
ly to record the command Of one
man. They did what loyal Oongress refused
to do; and IL the Congress Of the United States
ever becomes the mere recording secretary of
the Executive, the liberty OF the Republic is
gone. He declared that there was uneo ual
try was unrepresented. When the loyal south.
ern men heard this declaration OF the con ven
ton at Baltimore which nominated Lincoln, Il
was the day OF rejoicing throughout their
homes. and they bid the North good will :"
He called the attention Of the peculiar IAN.
guaee. OF the resolution adopted by the CON.
Vention Of July eth. In which it u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
S O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
WARRINGTON. September 4, 1885,
Jay Cooke Il 20. furnish the following
QuQtatIops of 4nxarnuani sacur,t,az.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson Co, quote Stocks and
Bonds in Home and Foreign Mar kets as fol-
lows:
LONDON, Sept 4.-U. 5. Five.Tweuties, E3a;
Erie Shares, AZ; illinois Central, 79x; Cons OILS,
o9H; Cotton dull; sales 5000 bales. -
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Second Board u S.
Coupons, 1881, 1l2; do. 5-20s, 1Ilx; do, new
lce4 do. 1O.4 8. 9sX; do. 7-3Os, l66k; Canton,
81; Cumberland Coal, 46K; Quicksilver, 49X;
New York Central, 102x: Erie, 72x; Hndson,
li9; Michigan Central, Ill; do. Southern. S3Y;
Illinois Central 49, Cleveland and Pittsburg,
e6%; Chicago and North western, 35x: do pre-.
f.rred, 66A; Chicago and Rock Island, 1909 (:
Ptsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, IOi:
American Gold, 1f6S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL Kill
PATRICK

Some time ago charges were made against
General Fitzpatrick, American Minister to
Chile, of indecent conduct The Santiago cor
respondent of the New York Herald sends to
hist paper a refutation of the charge signed
by number of U. 5. officials and leading
Americans, resident in Chile. The correspon-
dent of the Herald says:
"The motives of the author or the charges
and OF the slanderer who was assiduously cir
culating those reports in New York and else
where, when the mails left, are well known,
and will ultimately be exposed. General Kill
patrick's social position at Santiago is second
10 none. Notwithstanding the efforts made here
months ago to close the doors OF society again 81
him; and the conduct OF a certain individual
since his return TO the United States has been
In perfect Keeping with his course in Chile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
BEECHER ON THE RESTORATION Po,

BEECHER ON THE RESTORATION POLICY
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has written Wig
orous letter endorsing the Cleveland Conser
valve Convention. Mr. Beecher regards the
early restoration of the Union as essential. no,
only to peace and political harmony, but to
Social progress, and to every form OF personaI,
educational and religious culture He believes
ihat the new and more advanced ideas to
"nicn the experience OF the last i've years
mas given birth are quite sufficient 20 overrule
and avert the dangers which are feared from
the renewed participation of the South IN the
Government, and insists that the hes. welfare
OF the freedmen demands that thew should no
longer be regarded as a distinc. class, TO be
governed and provided for by themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
The Democratic Convention of the Fifth
Maryland District.

WARM CONTEST.
Especial Correspondence Of the Starl
BLANDENsBURG, Sept. 4.-Editor Star "A,
noon to-day the Democratic Convention &c
nominate a candidate for Congress to represen,
the District, ac1embled in Bladensburg a,
Suits Exchange House.
On motion, Hon. Z. q. Kilbourn, of Anna
Arundel, was called to the chair On taking
the chair, Mr.. kjlDourn said that they shoaId
De proud OF the opportunity of meeting, and
hoped that in the discharge Of these duties
they would nominate such person as wouId
lead TO harmony and the restoration Of tine
Union according to the policy of the President.
VIM. NJ. Isaacs. Of Baltimore, and los T.
Downs were chOsed secretaries
Credentials were presented as follows:
Charles County-Samuel Cox. John w. Jen-
kins, Barnes Compton, John W. Mitchell.
st. Adry's-Col y. Billingsley, X. Ford, 7.
A. Cavilear, Jos. L. Downs.
Calrert.-John H. Bossford, Q. s. Parsons.
Anne Arundel-Hon. T.. G. KiIbourn. Dr p
J. Hinkle, b. A. WEIGH.
Prince Georges.-Jas. Harper, Z. Williams,
George Q. Msrricx. Second delegation.
Oden Bowie. MAJOR b. +. Guy, John Bowling.
Ho,sardIW Baker Dorsey, Jno. r. Brown,
Boltimors:-Hon; John withered, VIM. W..
No delegates were present from Montgomery
county.
1t was moved that a committee on creden-
tials be appointed of one from each county;
carried.
The committee was constituted as follows:
John A. Cavilier, St. Mary's; John W. Nit
chell, Charles; c. S. Farron. Calvert DIR. e.
Hinkle, Anne Arundel; w. Baker Dorsey,
Howard. w. N. Isaacs, Baltimore
The Convention took a recess until O'CLOCK
TO allow the committee TO proceed to business
To this committee goes the contested case from
Prince Georges, two delegations being pres
ent from that county, one a Belt delegation and
the other a Clarke delegation.
Among the candidates spoken Of are Messrs
Harris, Of st. Marys; f. Stone, OF Charles: Belt
and Clarke, OF Prince Georges; Briscoe. OF
Calvert; Kilbourn, of Anne Arundel: Judge
Merrick, formerly of Washington; N c. Ste
pheDs, Of Prince Georges.
1t is probable that to harmonic all parties a
compromise candidate VIII be brought for
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

PERsoNAL--The estimable Bishop Whit.
iingham, OF this Diocese, leaves Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon, at four o'clock, ON the
steamer Carroll, of the Baltimore and Liver.
pool Line, for Europe
Hon. L. Hartley, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has returned from his trip to the
North, and resumed the duties of his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

REsiGNED.-J. j. Coombs, Esq. of this city,
has rendered his resignation as a member of
the ''Republican Union Executive Commit.
tee," on the ground that he nSlds views on the
SUBJECT of the relation of the late rebellious
States 10 the Union, and the rights and duties
resulting therefrom, which are not now re-
earded as orthodox by majority of the Re-
Puohcan party, although perfectly consistent
win Its repeated solemn declarations of prin-
ciples, during the existence of the late war,
and until the rebellion had been conn,o,oI,,
overtlrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

= James Antisell, president. and James
OBeirne and p. A. Flynn, secretaries, of the
''Central Executive Committee of Irish Citi-
zens at Washington. ID. c." have issued an
address ''to their countrymen throughout the
United States" urging them 90 rally to the
support OF the Presidents plan of restoration.
for reasons fully set forth in the address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

DAHLGREN's BoDY.-The Richmond Time,
enectnaily disposes Of the story recently
startt to the effect that the friends of Colonel
Dahlgren had fictitious body palmed OIL
upon them, and that the real body had been
placed where IT would never be recovered
Inc Times mas the statements of the parties
concerned In the burial, showing that the story
boye referred to is without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
MILITARY RESPECTS TO THE PRESIDENT

Major Gen1 Hooker, commanding the De-
par.ment Of the Lakes, has les ued an order
directing that in view of the fact that infor-
nation had been received from the Secretary
of War that the President would pass through
that department, all officers of the army in the
department, and the troops under their COM
mand, unite in paying him the respect due
him as the Chief Magistrate of the nation. To-
day, when the President is expected to arrive
at Detroit the troops at Forts Wayne and
Gratiot are oroered to proceed to Detroit and
report to the chief marshal at p. m. At s
p. m, all officers at or in the vicinity of De-
troit will report in person, with side arms, to
the Commanding General of the Department
to paw their res poets to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
FREEDMEN AFFAIRS IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY

The Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau
in Fairfax county, Va, reports that the affairs
of the freedmen are progressing favorably in
the county, and that eight schools have been
established, which are well attended. and
which cannot but be inslrumen talities of great
benefit to the children of the freedmen The
feeling between the whites and blacks is re.
ported as amicable, and no obstacles in the
way Of the operation Of the Bureau have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
MILITARY SUPPORT OF THE CIVIL Cav.
ERNMENT OF TkXAS

General wright, commanding the Depart
ment of Texas, recently issued an order an =
nouncing that as the President has directed
the transfer OF the civil authority by the pro
yIsional government to the recently organized
government OF the State, the commanding
officers OF military districts posts and detach
ments Will render 10 the latter the same sup
port which they have been heretofore directed
10 AFFORD 70 the PROVISIONAL authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

- number Of the leading merchants of
-. Louis have signed and issued circular
fnying the continued existence Of cholera as
nepidemic IN that city. They say the rumor
ss been published by certain parties in Chi
sRo 20 brighten country merchants from goiny
o 81. Louis 10 buy goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

81 Porins Paxter, candidate for RI. election
10 Con eress from the Third District Iowa, has
brought libel suit against the Buriing ton Free
Press, laying has damages at $4,000. IL Is
] repaired for service on the Burlington Times,
nd on Hon. Daniel Roberts, both for libel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

Az APOLOGY TO BRAZIL.-The United Ststss
war steamer Mystic was. AT last accounts, a.
Bahia On the 22d Of July she hoisted the n aa
OF brszil and ssluted ~, in apology for the con
Duct OF The United States naval officers in ths
priyafeer Florida affair. W hen in an Imperial
and nenrral port during the American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~Tbe location of the Baltimore and po,o
mac Railroad was commenced by a party OF
engineers last week. General Trimbie who
originally SUI veyed the route, is assisting the
engineers, who commenced operations on the
line OF The AnnaT oils railroad and are working
towards the Patuxent river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

FIRE-Tbis morning. about SIS O'Clock. the
two-sfory BRICK building. corner of 18Th street
AID Pennsylvania avenue, owned BY Schneider
& Bro, snd occupied by Cham berlsin a Bro
q grocery store, was accidentally set on ire
BY one OF the brothers, who slept in the store
This morning he took a match 20 light pipe.
where come coal oil had been spilled the
morning before. Itexploded like unpowder,
and Mr.. Chamberlain had 20 run out the FIRE
spread 60 rapidly. IL was impossible 20 save
the woodwork OF the building, were entirely
consumed. The loss to the Messrs. Schneider
Is six or seven hundred collars; but the
Messrs- Cham berlain cannot estimate their loss
The store contained several thousand dollars
worth OF stock, and had been insured for about
$4,000; but they are under the impression that
the insurance has expired. The alarm was
gwen from box IS. and the hremen were
promptly on the spot. and rendered effective
service in saving adjoining property.
PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The schools OF the city
were opened yesterday with large tendance
ofpupIls. Mr.. johnson, one of the trustees OF
the Third District, reports the following from
tnat section of the city'-Two Grammar
Schools-1n attendance, -. Three Interme-
diate Schools-ln attendance, 126; 10 be promo
ted, .; seeking admission, u. Eight Secon-
oary Schools-1n attendance, 39i; TO be 70 romo-
ted. about 125; seeking admission, 40 Eirht
Primary Schools-In attendance, ass: 90 be
pfomoieo, I5ui seeking admission, S35 Total
3s7
The Male Primary No. was not opened a.
the teacher was not able TO be present An
other primary school is much needed in this
district.
THE CAMPMEETING RIoT.-We understand
that the magistrates engaged m the in vestiga-
ton OF the riot at the campmeeting at Ship
ley s woods, have committed five negroes 10
the Annapolis l2il, TO answer the charge of
being concerned in the affair, and have issued
warrants agains: several white men who took
part in the aff@ir one of whom ackno wIedeed 20
party. after he left the camp ground. that he
"knew all about AZ the night before" II hay-
ing been charged that the instigators of the riot
were the conservative men of Anne Arundel
they are making every effort TO bring all who
participated in the affair 10 justice, and IL Is
believed tina, before the magistrates inyesti-
CATION Is over, the larger portion of those who
took part in the ARRAY will be arrested and
brought TO trial.
"A COSTLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. officer
Pierce, OF the sanitary police. arrested Nm
carpenter for violating the sanitary regula-
tons. Mrs. Carpenter said Mrs Forbes, her
neighbor, swept the filth from her premises 20
Mrs. Carpenters premises: and Mrs. Forbe.
SAID MRS. Carpenter swept il 10 her mrs
Forbes premises. The consequence was that
the neighbors got into a general quarrel and
were arrested by officer Fuss. Mr.. and Mrs
Carpenter and their daughter were fined :,
each, and Mrs Forbes So, by Justice Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

THHVKRMoNT ELECTIoN.-Tbe State a,oo
ton in Vermont occurs to- day. The officers
10 be elected are G oyernor three members of
congress, and members of the Legislature.
Upon the Legislature to be elected will de.
volve the duty Of choosing two U. s. Senator's,
In place OF Messrs. Solo mon Foot and Jacob
Collamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important, II True, from Chicago.

Threatened Riot on the Visit of the Pres.
ident-The Merchants Board of Trade
Refuse their Hall-The Chicago Times
says the Friends of the President will
hold Possession of Chicago during his
stay There-A one. sided Story by some
Radical Reporter, Doubt ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
THE RADICAL SOUTHERN CONVENTION
PROCEEDINGS TODAY.

Election Of Hon. James Speed, of Ken
lucky, rs Permanent President-Address
Of Mr.. Speed-His views upon Congress
and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT want com.
pensation made for Slaves ema ncipated-
Warm debate on Resolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
ACOUITTAL OF MAJOR crr

MAJOR Gee rebel commandment of the prison
al salisbury n. C., who was tried by Court
MARSHAL AT Raleigh, n. c. charged with ill
freatm ent and murder OF Union prisoners at
that place, has been acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

DISPOSALS OF TIE PUBLIC LANDS.
About $3.50 acres of the public lands were
disposed Of at the land office at Menasha, wis.
consin, during the past month, as follows
With agricultural college scrip, 1920 acres;
under the homestead law, l,2s9 acres; and the
remainder with military warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

MRS samuel Hoar, Of Concord, Mass
olec on "Wednesday. She was the last sur
WING child OF Roger Sherman Her age was
60 Judge hoar, her husband. who died about
nNe years ago. was well known as having been
sem swsy from Charleston, 5. c., some years
since for attempting to defend the rights ot
massachusetts sailors before the Courts of tina,
State. VI -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

~The Republicans of Bucks county, Pa.
have nominated Caleb n. Taylor for Congress.
The Democrats have nominated Henry p
Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

The sculling match for $1,000 and the
championship OF America, between Walter
Brown and Joshua Ward, will take placa in
Portland hsrbor, September L. Both confess
tants ar- In yigoio Gus training, and Rrown 4.
sPenaine ms spare time in making boats He
mas com pleted one twelve inches wide and
Is gong To build another an inch narrower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

BOARD OF HBALTH.-Ths regular meeting of
the Board OF Health was held yesterday in the
Aldermen's Chamber, Gen. Bacon i'm the chair
and DIR. g. NJ. Dove secretary.
A conversation as to the health of the city
was engaged in, during which several cases
where patients showed symptoms Of Asiatic
cholera were spoken OF, but the physicians
could not pronounce IL as such.
DIR. Fenwlck moved that the secretary in.
form the Mayor that some OF the scavengers
had not used disin fectants, as ordered; carried.
The Board expressed the opinion that the
scavenger who lately emptied filth in the tt
Der should be removed.
The Chair laid before the Board a communi-
cation from b. Severson, Engineer OF the Canal,
in which he states:
The work Of improving the city canal on
the plan submitted to and sanctioned by the
Board Of Health on the 18th Of March being SO
Tar advanced as to cause quite a large volume
OF comparatively pure water to now regularly
through its entire length il now becomes de.
sirable to have an expression from the same
scientific board on the ad vantages gained, and
TO what extent their value will probably be
augmented by dredging the canal four feet
deeper for purposes Of navigation, and therein
increase the volume Of flowing water three or
four fold"
The communication was referred to the spe.
cial committee on the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-04

The residence OF Gov. Wells, at New
ORLEANS, is guarded night and day by soldiers,
al his own req uest