davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
Office IF fMe
(Countersigned)
JOHN ELLIS, Agent

4 NEW ORIElEs Tyrt-sOer Avn cpV,r ~oyrr-,-,,.
RAIL ROAD CouPANv
,,--
| nh c,,.-,u- NJ, -, '-A'S' APHi 80 100
,tah A., an" isS'ot1t''A' were u'' Gay
w.. y, DsI.o7 VI ''' COMPANY ana ordered
~ - '''' So -i'V' ''U f'e"'"ne
| 90 -r PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS:
of tie FIRST bonds Of Now Orleans jackson and
Great Northern Railroad CoaDanv manfred Nv rnttas @ IN,
forced to consider sinister than generous or
patriotic have recently instituted United state5
Circuit Court for I Distrc aglhs. this company and
applied the appointment of take charge Of and
manage the property; and pray, ao an order of the
Court to sell that portion Of the embraced In the State
Louisiana with all lis rights sppurtenances aad franchises
And Where's The same PARTIES in prosecution of their
designs have recently submitted to the BondhOlder Share
holders and general Creditors of the Company plan of re-
organization under and totally new admpistra
ton which, however pectops attractive in appearance
would in our Judgment if adopted highly preudcial to
the best interests of AL except its authors and prove
tive to tile value and usefulness Of this important public
work; y. s.... .a .. r.- .. .. 3D.
And whereas, Under the circumstances deem It onr
duty to the Bondhodsr Shareholders aud other Creditors
the Road to present to them candid considered
statement of our views both of the or PROPOSE
tons above referred to therefore, be it 100 .
Resolved unanimously That the default in the payment of
the coupons first mortgage bonds which has
fortunately occurred in the pass five and the delay
the quldaon OF other claims against this company
under the schedule of its floating debt occasoned
by no mismanagenent OF the affairs of this company
ference tots pighted faith but the results of great
naona Calamity whch We we're powerless to avert
disastrous euects OF which extended to STATE corpora
ton association and Individual in the Southern States caus
general destruction of property resource and business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
orr jon oFsrcs is now The most complete an,

Orr jon OFE1cE is now the most cornplete and
extensive establishment of the kind in the city,
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having inst been recelHed from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Connor \ Sons. g. z.
Gordon and r. Hoe & Co, Of New York, and in
variety and beauty cannot be excelled IN the
South. Wehaye connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, ana can turn out an descriptions Of job
work, rnled, lettered and bound. at the shortest
notice, ID the most workman-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
In addition ii corps VI experienced printers,
w have secursd the services ID this departmental f
Nj. ". W. Btiahin and MI. Charles ". CLARK, So
ayorsbly known as job printers previous to the war
under tie firm Of Clark & Brisbin. Their friends
and Ours VIII bear this in mind and send in their
orders. N .s,s 81 4ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

The latest English papers announce the death of
the Rev. John Keble, one of the most plished
clergymen in the church of England, and the well
known author of "The Christian Year." He grad
uated at Oriel college, Oxford, in 1910, and was
about IS years Of age at the time of his death. He
was many years professor of poetry in the Uni
varsity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

~ y Grambois Williams Miss Katie Steele shaworth
Sievroat \ tirou kock, NJ Kelly "A Benot e Yatss Y
Rhodes Olsen, Miss N Laeroit, Keane p Leblanc and
son, Dentoh, Mrs Faidy, A Wanbeck, W G Green Jno
Maxwell, G Gup9 Mrs Nathan and two children Cas-
, S,i MIS- Farmer ssrtni VIM Waite, Vincent, "
Nadweli, = q erion IL sReb0ul u Reg0ttare NJ Wheat
Isin and s child LsoRs Mrs Lloyd Fangnier XII
,ain ir BenedictsP Bourdier and son, II Van anne
Miehe,i James spfgg, wife and i've children, /. Polk
Sptso " y Ion Norasa, VIM Alexander Mrs Williams
= Behhn Edgard, Lyrug Geo Morris, Bowling MIS-
ke,y and 1wo children Heil6sn Wetthouse Waish
v Hamne, y D1ssoil, and several in the seeIaia i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
IL EINs'Es,

To the Editor of the Nav Orleans Crescent
s1-My name having appeared your paper on two occa
sions in regard to charge of obtaining money false
pretenses preferred by A. Marchand disdanng
the first of the same my desire to wait until
the whole matter decided by the now denounce
the whole charge as false, malicious and pnrue desire
that the public will waive opinion until proper investigation
The motives of prosecution malice of the first water
and imbued. believe with hatred and spite
Yours, very respectfully,
. ROBERT B. BELL,
Contractor and State Senatnr Of InriSiaxn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
Il Card from mr.. ,s.n,. H Bess

New ORLEANS April &c, 1866.
40 the Editor of the New Orleans Daily Crescent:
sRl would respectfully inform you that article your
issue of this date headed The Election contains many
IN regard to my political status during the past four years
have never been member of political assembly during
the late unfortunate have conspicuous sup
porter Of any party and lastly would respectfully state
that my sympathes decidedly with the people this my
native city
The gentleman who has been frequently mistaken for myself
is named Robt B. Bell; the name of
Your obedlent servant is
VIM. Fl. BELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

Mr. shackleord, President N. O., j. l. @. NRR:E
Dear Sir-It affords pleasure to recommend Mr. John
Roy for his energy zeal intelligence honesty of
lie was employed by me for long time on the New Orleans
custom House as Assistant ovesee then architect and
OF Machinery used in the Of that
edce found him qualified in every respect for those nos
TONS have not the least doubt no will give Won
satisfaction in the capacity last named h ES"''S1
freman, dear sir, yours very truly
5tsghea g. 7. BEAUREGARD
New Orleans, October 9Th, 1865
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
ARRIVED .-The steamship Austin arrived at this
port, yesterday, from Indianola and Galveston,
with the fnllnwinr r,assnr rarn ~ q ~ z&sl.

Mnnd Love sehnwisth, Huppetz, Canboush Maoney Pal
lser pasis lruesdae Farhush Fullerton. Lorenskwd De
Kams Mas .ysry Miss PAYNE Miss Curtis Curtis s
Dapt Day Frank Jahnst Gandin Cant Grant RgIayxas,
su,bermeyer Fran Miller, oassy Moore Tassy Ho5sss
and eight on deck. y $50 q u, 2 ffNH-N, teeeeNe,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

A letter from the Paris correspondent of the NJ
\. Times has the following paragraph: young.
lady from Boston, who has had great success ii
fashionable society this winter, for her personal
beauty and charming character, Miss Josy Garter,
jdst died Unexpectedly from a sudden congestion
Of the brain in typhoid fever. I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

Barnuna, the Snowman, is putting his monu-
ment in the Bridgeport cemetery. 1t will be
twenty-five feet high, contain sixty-fye feet of
granite, and cost s6eods Barnum believes in tak-
ing time BY the foreloek.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

Mr. shackieford, President Of NJ O. 4 G. N r. 10
Dear sirAt the request of Mr. john Roy we take the Lib
cry OF expressing to .oa our views of his qualifications .o
the position which he now occupies your company
Wehaye known Mr. Roy for many years past during wbc,
time he has held situations of responsibility requiring grea
mechanical abilities and Having thus been thrown
business relations with him, in such way that wehins
ourselves able to form proper estimate Of his qualifications
mechanic We take great pleasure giving our testimony in
his favor.
Roy - man of mechanical knowledge both theoretical
psactica conscientious in the discharge Of his duties:
withn lore of hts profession, which greatly CON
to success in his underasnes experiences in the
men, and whose integrity beyond
question. ,-s55T - =, :
Hoping that our testimony may prove satisfactory, Il
We remain yours, very respectfully,
~ se,sheu LEEDS & co.
Il tsza.,., mo, 81
SesIa toopy Of Archibald 4titchells Letter W. 4.
Mr. Shaekleford President of the N. o. GNRR.
Dear Sr-Mr. j. Roy has 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

The Boston Transcript says: Mr.. Charles +.
Browne tArtemps ,Ward) has received an offer Of
$40 900 lin gold) and his ordinary expenses for u
lecturing four i'll England Of six months sss 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
1pI1SD g

Tuesday. April 9th 1866 at o'clock p NJ Mrs MARY
ELIZABETH SCOTT, wife of General Thos NJ scott aged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
.S0gace to 7Fauesers.

Before starting ehsr pleasure business trip provide
yourself with General Accident TICKET or POLICY in the
ORIGINAL TRAVELLERS, INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford Gem,
..,, Net Cash Capital. April, 1866, s6si57o 20.
Which will insure you
lass AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. -s.
From twenty five twenty-five dollars viii secure the
sum OF SU with SIS weekly compensaon ior fers9na In
jury from day year Sl0GQO taken on one lille.
+ Policies written In i've minutes '' fz5F 3H .'F
4 7aa-s HARMON D0ANE, Agent,
81 Camp street, up stairs
Col. EDWD. A. PALFREY, Assistant Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

II nass Weeks Round Table announce. 1. x...
WI. y asnry Y. sweetser, Who Las 81 NV.
ranjoiaty with Charles H eetser l,a' Y
ane atIe. viii continue il alone ana -, NJ s'afI'
nou,lces rev afternaon daily in New yosl s' IS
tended especially for city circulation. y 7, Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
following passengers

sAfLING Of THE STEAMSHIP ALABAMA.--The
steamship Alabama, Captain Limeburner, sailed
last evening for New York, full of freight and the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
For Coroner.
For State Legislature,
FOE Clerks of Courts.

Third Representative Distriot-wA1rER H ROGERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

For Clerks OF Courts.
First District Court--N. TREPAGNIER
Second District Court. Y. GOURDAIN.
Third District Court-D. C. BYERLY.
Fourth District Court--R. C. BOND.
Fifth District Court-LoUIs POWER.
Sixth District Court-wM. woELpER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
Scacing aEncntneS.

st. Charles s2reet.............E
WILCOX Il GIBBS NOISELEss MACHINE.
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Virginia PatentSmpicity Perfectiou-Eesds Cannot
Be Set Wrong
HEMMER, TELLER AND BRAIDER
lr. SUPERIOR TO ALL. .-t. ..
Agents wanted for louisiana Alabama Mississippi and Texas
40. .u No. s ST CHARLES STREET. ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

n vrEAousAs HAILRoAD.- cretary Sqnires gives
notice toalay through oar eeial notice., ~.
nnn, that the office Of the New Orleans e,ne,ansa
and Great Western Railroad Company has been
removed e No- 20 Canal street, near Ola Leyee.
Ihis Will be z convenient location for the business
q INC company, and the travelling public and all
o1ners hafing business with the company will bear
~ mind the change Of locale of the Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

DEM TIC TICKLE

DEM OCRATIC TICKET.
r' o.. 90
For Sheriff. r..u.-.
HARRY T. HAYS.
For Coroner. u.nI
Dr. CHAs. pELERY.
100 .r---- isInH.1 ..rr -paaa
For District Attorney. -...
CHAs. II. GUTENBERG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

We hare received By mail, from Alexandria, the
Report Of the Board Of Supervisors Of the
Louisiana State Seminary Of Learning, and Mill
tary Academy. The report, with tie accompany
ing tables, covers thirty pages, and the condition
Of the institution is clearly and satisfactorily set
forth ID every respect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

uha,tIIc fIEArER, Hifty and deeply inter
ssI'ng comedy IF the Bslie,s stratageln, and
.ae lafcs q 70 obllge Benson siIl be repeated
e .. tae q ylnpe tonight with Mr. ard Ms wat
hins il leading parts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

M Bowen, D. q u, chief Justice Of the
lsth VI court for Lower Canada, died Oh the
rs ,,s sssu " years. He was named attoraes
wa y. Lower Canada short time after he
aae whsn z NE bar. and was only % years Of
1s ~ evated TO the bench on the al ~ Mo-
& MI gaee taat time that Il for almost ID ysars
lsa peeh member 81 the ina;ciary TX - z
p.l,, sae longest IN once If ~ s''s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

We are just receiving from house in Paris per steamers
Peruvian and Carolina from Liverpool large invoice oil
CHENY ED6ING and INsERTfNGi r r.---
New Dress TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS; lg..g.u 5
Lace SH AWLS and ace POINTS,
Grenadine and Cashmere SIAWLS;
Embroidered Muslin SHAWLS and sACQUES; -.''-
LADIES' Muslin WAISTS, plain and embroidered.
Also, large invoice of ..I 4lt ID
Ladies' UNDERGRADUATES and French CORSETS;
Lace MITTS and all sorts of GLOVES. HH
A new and complete stock of
n Gents FURNISHING GOODS '''-' -f & 7sf
Pipes. Pipes!
a Warranted REAL MEERsCH AUM.
OIL CLOTH and OIL SILK;
HAIR and Hair pressers' MATERIALS E1Rs
As usual the hest stock of t..
FRENCH PERFUMERIEs in the city. 11a. a Res,
90 " Wholesale and Retail
GUEBLB q GoURsAUD.y
Purchase and Commission House No. 45 Mesay Paris
. metropolitan Hotes,
~ ~ LATE BROWNS, e 5asaiG
w A . HIN TON, d, @.
This leading Hotel, RENOVATED AND REFuRN1sHEp,
in perfect order for the reception and accommodation
Is pstrens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
WOF6iMgnien's

W'OFkingMen's
d e NJ O G CRATIC TICK EFT
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM H. BELL.
For Coroner.
JOHN CRoLY.
For District Attorney.
j. j. E. BLANCHARD.
Leeislature-First District.
JOS F. RUsHA.
For Clerk First District Court.
JOHN P. MONTANA.
For Clerk Second District Court.
P R. oRoaKE.
For Clerk Third District Court.
F. A. WOoLFLEY.
Fer Clerk Fourth District Court.
JOSEPH HANLoN.
For Clerk Fifth District Court.
GEO E. BovEE.
Fer Clerk Sixth District Court.
JOHN c. COSTLEY
First District-For Alderman.
GERARD sTITH.
State Assessors.
First Dstrict-F, F. TRINCuARD
Second District-FRAEK HEBRON.
Third Dsttct-,T. g. BAUM
Fourth District-WILLIAM FOLEY.
Algiers-E. Ruiz ..
State Tax Collectors.
First Distrct-sAML. l. BISHOP.
Second Dstrlct-V GERODAIs.
Third Distrct-C. B. LANG,
Fourth Dstrict-JOuN HAAS.
Algers-J. G. BRUsHwOOD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

OpD FELLoGs' BALL The Odd Fellows closed
their celebration of yesterday with magnificent
ball last night at their beautiful and capacious
hall On Camp street. We acknowledge the cour-
tesy ef the managers ii sending rs complimentary
\ tickets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

For C0nstables.
First Justice Court--W. II. TOLLER
Second Justice Court--JoHs G. KUzAC.
Third Justice Court-ARTHuR LANCE.
Fourth Justice COurt-P. AID. PORTER
Fifth Justice Court---.
Sixth Justice Court-DAN. WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
For Justtces Of Peace.

For Justices OF Peace.
Frat Justice Court-GEO W. SADLER
Second Justice Court-GEO. Fl, BRAUGHN.
Third Justice Court-PAuL W. COLLENS.
Fourth Justice Court-AUGCST vTAvANT
Fifth Justice Court
Sixth Justice Cour:-THOs. S. COLLINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, -J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

Contractor and State Senator of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

For State Assessors.
First District-M NJ. FEENY.
Second District-E. A. BOOMER.
Third District-JULIUs FULDA.
Fourth District--JOHN G. GoLDINe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

ConstabIes. "- n.rt F..
First Justices Court--JOHN MASKEW. H. ....
Second Justices Court--I. II, FLANAGAN.
Third Justices Court-HARRY HENDRICKS %
Fourth Justices Gourt-B A. MCCARTNEY Nd. q.
Fifth Justices Court JOHN u. MEAD.
Sixth Justices Court-JoHN WALSH ....- y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27
SYLVESTER BENNETT.

OFFICE OF scHEEECrADY LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Schenectady June LIST, 1853 /
To ALL WHOM MAY CONCERN:
This oerfes tha the bearer hereof JOHN CONLON has
served full and regular apprenticeship to the achnists
trade or occupation and that he this day honoaby dis
charged from such apprenticeship.
tSigned) WALTER MCQUEEN Chief Engineer
THOMAS CONLON, Foreman.
CCountersigned)
.IouN F,rrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

For State Tax Collectors,
First DistriCt-TH0s. AsKEW.
Second nistrict--L. E. LEMARIE,
Third District-M, 0. TRACY.
Fourth District-HENRY BENsEL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-27

FrsAScIAL AND COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.-
The movement in Gold yesterday continued re-
stricted, but rates advanced fully 1s4la 49 cent.
nevertheless, owing to the heavy improvement
reported in rates at New York, and to the decline
Of 4g1t U cent. in United States 5-20's at London
On the 18th inst as advised by the steamship City
o. boston The closing quotations this evening
are iz7Ital273 against eol26, which were the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-20
Dispatch from General Forrest.
NEW YORK ARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Noon-Gold 1851;
cotton stronger but unchanged; sales, 1000
balest sales for week, II 900 bales sterling
quiet at II premium for so days; flour droop-
ing; wheat, ditto; pork heavy at s33 so ::
lard dull; coupons of 1868, 100; coupons
of 1881. llI2, of 1862, lll&, of 1864, 1051;
Treasures, loo; Ten-forties, 99g.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-Convention adj
journed last night. Gen. Granger was pres
ident. Resolutions were adopted by accla-
nation, endorsing Philadelphia Convention,
of Aug 18th, and declaring that the object
of the soldiers in taking up arms was to sup
press the late rebellion, defend and maintain
the supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union with all its dignity and
the rights of the several States unimpaired.
Not for any purpose of conquest, and that
whenever there shall be any armed resist
ance to the lawfully constituted authorities
of our National Union, either in the South
or in the North. or in the East or the West,
they will take up arms to maintain the
Union.
A dispatch from Memphis, signed by Gen
Forrest and other ACKNOWLEDGMENT officers
was read expressing their sympathy with
the purposes OF the Convention, and de
claring that the Confederate soldiers are
entirely willing to leave the determination
of their rights as citizens of the States, to
the soldiers of the Union On our part We
pledge security of person and property and
freedom of speech to all.
A suitable reply was returned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-20
The IudianapoIis Mob.

Speaking of the riotous and murder
GUS proceedings which attended the
visit of the President and his suit to In
dianapolis, and which General Grant
characterized as shameful, the Nation
al Intelligencer says that the indivld-
uals concerned in the infamous outrage
belonged to a party which has claimed
to be the party of progress, OF law ana
order but they now habitually engage
in riotous disturbances and shoot
down those who disagree with them
They claim to exhibit unusual respect
for authority; yet they have, upon pre-
meditation and Systematically, thrust
indignities upon the President OF the
United States They claim to be the
special champions of free speech yet
they silence their own Chief Magls-
trate in the attempt to reply to an ad-
dress of welcome. Grant that the
President was about to say what they
did not want to hear: he is the chief
officer of the nation, and is entitled to
something more than the courtesy due
any public speaker. We deplore this,
not on account of the President-he
can stand the disfavor of those who
ally themselves to rowdies-but we
deplore it as an exhibition of mob VIC
lence. and on account of the hurt 1t
will do the country abroad, when a
rabble of partisans is permitted, by
brutal outcries and riotous proceed
ings, to prevent the President of the
United States from addressing those
of his fellow citizens who wished to
hear him. Cleaveland earned an en-
viable notoriety in this regard; but
the misconduct of its citizens is dis
gracefully eclipsed by the clamorous
tumult of the capital of Indiana.
Clamorous tumult, did we say =
We would be willing greatly to height
en- the expression, and forget and for
give the infamy forever, if we, IN COM
mon wiM too many others, cere not
ceighed dorm by the apprehension Of
suspicion that dark. and deep crime aoas
naedtoted by some, and would have been
committed had the riot ADVANTAGEOUS
violence assumed larger proportions,
to the advantage of the great number
of wretches who succeeded in proven
ting the President from replying tc
| the welcome of General Meredith. j!
he lad persisted upon tie call from The
people, las life mighthage been taken J5
D,urderous aim of tie assassin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-20
Wendell Phillips Nominated for
congress in Boston.
CatIet Elected Senator from New Jersey
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Brevet- Colonel
Brennan riot. He doubts whether the L. s.
soldiers broke up the negro ball. He thinks
that the two soldiers We're afterwards wound
ed without provocation, and declares that
the subsequent burning of stores in town,
was done by men in un,trcss uniform of the
L. S. Army, but cannot say positively that
they were soldiers. Capt. Smith, 18th In
tantry, commanding officer, and three or
four soldiers, charged with the burning, re-
fuse to surrender to process charging them
with the act
Cotton SITTER. Sales, 1000 bales Low
Mlddling, at 3303Ic. Receipts, SIS bales
Bank Sterling, 81. Freights, New York, =;
Liverpool, ! Havre, /. New York Ex-
change, / to / premium. Flour superfine.
Sos. Gold, I45
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-New Yorl-Gold
l454; Coupons Of 1862, Ill; Treasures, los:
North Carolina sxes, Elk Coupons. Gag; Cot
ton very strong, sales $500 bales; Flour
dropping. Wheat irmer; Pork heavy, $3.50
S33 8; Lard quiet; Sugar duh at lGJ0n;
Coffee steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept Electromagnetic
uplands l34 Breadstuffs firm
LoNDTN, 19th.-Consols 69{ Five-Twen-
ties ~.
PARIS, l9th.-The French circular saws
that the recent changes are favorable to
France.
Prussia and Italy are drawing near in in
terest and ideas.
The Convention of Rome will be lovallv
carried out.
1t is said that the Emperor refuses to al
low officers of the French army to hold of.
flee IN Mexico, owing to the protest of the
United States;
ST PETERSBURG, 19th.-The Russian who
attempted the murder of the Gear has been
executed. Joy was expressed at the punish
ment awarded the assassin and demonst ra-
lions of respec for the Gar at the same time.
Boston Sept. 19.-WendeH Phillips was
nominated for Congress by the workingmen
of the 3dsDistrict
TRENTON. y. j., Sept. 19.-New Jersey
Legislature in joint session to-day, elected
Catlett L. 5, Standardization Radicals
voting-Democrats refused to participate in
proceedings. Adjourned sine die