davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

This table gives the aggregate of the federal
army at 553,O2s men. But according to the mill
tary lists of 1854, it then comprised SOS 588 com
batants and 7G,l20 ncombatants-total TIA ,70S
men. The artillery embraces 1896 field pieces
and 247 siege guns
The entire federal force is divided into ten corps
d'Grnl6e, and division of reserve. OF these Aus
trla supplies the first, second and third corps,
Prussia the fourth, fifth and sixth, and Bavaria the
seventh. The rest of the States contribute the
remaining three corps and the division of reserve
There are five German fortresses-Mayence,
LnXemburg, Landau, Rastadt and Ulm, which are
garrisoned by federal troops.
The strongest and most important of these
fortresses, Mayence, is garrisoned by Austrians
and Prussians in equal numbers Luxembourg
chiefly By Prussians; Landau by Bayarians
Rastadt by troops of Baden and Prussia, and Uln
by those Of Wurtemburg, Bavaria and Austria.
Germany possesses no federal navy, but Austria
and Prussia each keep up separate naval estab.
lshments The Austrian navy consists of 81
steamer, carrying an aggregate of 7l6 guns, and
81 sailing vessels, armed with Ss4 guns Five of
It's steam frigates iron-clads. Prussia has two
iron-clads and IS other steamers, carrying 252
guns sailing vessels, carrying ITO guns, and 40
rowing vessels armed with rs guns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

Now AND THEN,--In the evening of the Sd of
April, 1919, King William, of Prussia who was then
heir to the throne thus spoke to deputati0n
which had come from Frankfort to offer the impe
rial crown to the late King: "'Why, gentlemen
You cannot expect the eng to 60 to war with Ljs
te!low-sovereigns, the German monarchs. am a
soldier, and you will give me credit for not being
afraid of war; but | could not resolve to place
subjugate a German country or proyinceN such
was the language seventeen years ago used by the
man who is now about foreibly to annex Schleswig
and Helstein to the Prussian monarchy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

Z, ARREST RFHE Soa OF 4 PEER CHARGED WITH
~ kY,--Y esterday young gentleman aged
=, named Henry Ernest Newcomer King the son
y tisa99hS horton, was charged at Tadeaster
1870 elghl goid seals, gold watch, gold
| l9oAet gold snuifhox, silver pencil case A
hlagfee ian, q gold thimble, several lnedaiIions.
ana an ivory box, the property 81 Captain Oliver
81 Bolton Percy, near York 1t appears thaf
1o You mig ana 9lf, Dudley Ward, nephew 81
ing, for educational purposes with y eiergIoan
near York, and they formed the acdnainfasSa x
Captain Oliver. For some months nast I'M 49,
taln had peen aware Of several articles Of eweiry
naYing been stolen, and he called the polee IL
make inquiries. The seryauts were examiner INV
il was evident that they were innocent HanS
bills were then printed, Offering o reward. and
slYersmith OF York gave such information "a led
to the apprehension of Eiscount Lorton's son. III
seems that On one occasion, being in York with
Mr. Dudley Ward, he persuaded that young cen.
tleman To sell o gold snpifboX and gold watch for
him, which he described as heroisns but said he
was determined to get rid Of them, Ar, Ward sold
Them TO a silyersmith for 60 es.
Various articles were found in Mr.. Kings pos.
session. and al the conclusion of the inquiry the
magistrate committed him for trial. but allowed
lim 70 go out on bail ia bis own recoguizances OF
elo0, and two sureties Of $50 each,
% tlls Edter Of the London Telegraph
My attention has been called TO q paragraph III
Your Journal Of % day under the heading Serious
Uhafge against the Son Of a Nobleman,n and Ia
M9eh youth takequ for stealing is described as
"a; enfy Ernest Newcomer King, the son Of
NlscoQnt LoFton.D / shall feel Obliged by your
sAoWlng me to state that the youth ID whom re-
ference i thus made is not my son. deposed on
osss g ms not being SO in the year 1850 in pro
sese11lgs winch ! instituted il tie Divorce Court
anS Iyas never recognized his claim upon me in
1ospos An,i HSgar q, yonrs, eie.,, LOTION.
.9sS' 1Ap-s =, london telegraph APri7.
lloFEt=A little sfdhinT a HAD a.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
THoEAs h. RODLEY a. co.,

No FEEDIDO STREET, adjoining Masonic Buidin %
OFFICE NO 1928 GRAvrER STREET NEW oRLEANs
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, STATIONARY AMI
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
Circular CrossCut Mil and Mule saws Corn Mills; Wbeat
Mills and Betting Apparatus; shafting Pules and Bepo
All descriptions of Plantation Machinery and Agricultural
Implements.
We keep constantly on hand full supply Of
CANE CARTS, PLANTATION AND ROAD WAGONS
Timber Wheels and Wheelbsrrovs, from the well knoy f
of Joshua Bodley, Whseiing, Va
We have connection with extensive Foundries and By.t
Shops in St Louis Louisville, Cincinnati and Pttsbn
which We are prepared to contract for any class Of
Orleans rse of freight FH0s ROM s o. e~
CHEMICAL SOAP. ..CTg0TTC.T - =
Persons desiring to purchase superior article n F,r
Soap are recommended to try the "a FANNY
CHEMICAL SOAP.
Manufactured at 80 Front street. New, o,loon,
I 4 pF,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

The artillery comprises 1876 batteries, with 504
guns in time of peace and 1876 batteries, with sG4
guns, in time of war.
There is ansannual levy made of Ga, OOOmen, and
the time of service in the line and landwehr is in
all nineteen years. Thus, in the time of peace,
about 900 600 men are always on leave Of alb
uaties by death, etc, only about 900 drilled
troops are available for service. When the army
is placed on a war footing, there still remains
about 100000 of these men to be added to the
above list.
The rest of the German powers possess no mill
tary force beyond that which they are required to
contribute to the army of the confederation and
the full strength Of each Of which will be found
under their respective names in the subjoined
table.
THE FEDERAL Army
The quotas which the various States are called
upon to contribute to the Federal army are here
given. The contingent of Luxembourg and Linn
burg is contributed by Holland the sovereignty Of
those Duchies resting in the King of that country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

In time of war there were also called into SER
vice, in addition to the above, and considerably
ments of militia volunteers, sharp shooters, etc.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
The superior officers are two field marshal gem
erals hirty-five generals, fifty-eght lieutenant
generals, ninety-seven major generals, and one
hundred and ninety colonies. The rank and file of
the army ia as follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
sPeeIIal I order No. los.
HEAp ouARrERs DErAnTMEsr or IouIsIAN
New Orleans, La, May 2, 1856

-
New Orleans. La, May z 1856 !
ExrgAorsl
i. Pursuant to Instructions from headquarters
Military Division 81 the Gulf, Of this date all mill
tary control ROW held over the banks in the city
Of New Orleans, is hereby relinquished.
BY order Of Major General Z. r. S. Canby:
WIGKHAM HOFFMAN,
Assistant Adiutant General
Official
NATHANIEL BURBANK,
First Lieut., Act. Asst Adi't General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08


The London correspondent of the New YorE
Herald writes, Apgii list, az follows:
ALTHOUGH Europe il qual1ing with the Fremont.
tory shocks Of war aad England is ia thenidst of
political agitation the afsifiTs Of the United States
are eagerly discussed. We on this aide--il may be
that cur vision is ebseRred by distaRce-We think
NE arc behodng the crisis Of tie struggle for the
maintenance Of the Union. It Is thought that the
battle Of the Union Is nov being fought ia Wash
ington, and that If the President tFiumphs the
Union villa be maintained and that il the President
is defeated thedays Of the Unionare straity NUM-
hered. There isWonderfuI upanimity of opinion
Al the London papers, except the Daily News and
the Star common TIE policy OF President ohnson
Yon are aware that the Edinburgh Review was
originated by Lord BYoqghan, and that it has
ever peen an Incorporating advocate Of negro
Review was fereey anti-confeJerate. In tie
number 81 the Edinburgh Just published. there i'll
an article on .reeenstsuction, Nhich eulogizes the
policy Of President yehpson. Surely such praise
from 1Is such quarter Il peculiarly significant
The enemies Of the Union arr, 9f course, III great
glees IRey look forward to renewed civil CON
nict. Ihe friends of the Mexican Empire say that
New England viii pot an impossible waste
netWaen Aexcaand the United Stales Others
are under the impression that absolute dsunien
viii result from the present strife. Such are the
views that are taken pf your position.
Fernaps Yon Wil allow me 70 add that 10 not
share IN them. do not believe that, after nstxnq
skrl tshl W iof tS " Qnt the peApIN ef
The States will allow It to be sacrificed ~ an1t6s-
civil conflict. The prospect may be clouded. bus
am persuaded that some means VIII he devised
50 that the work Of negro emancipation win moi
interfere with the rights Of the Southern people
and Of the Southern States.
The same writer States, on what he consider,
fair authority, that new reciprocity treaty ii,
been agreed on between Great Britain and The
United States. z some concessions,p he writes
9 are made to the United States, but they are 10
Of an important character. In connection Witl
his compact are two important items, One il
Formal agreement to increase the armament q
Thu lakes; the other is en- Informal undertaken
on The part Of the United States government b
put down by force any attempt, or preparation /
attempt q Fenial raid into Canada.'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

The Board Of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dy
aend OF thryve cent the net earned participating
premiums for the ending 18th February 1855 for which
certificates will be issued and after the I'd day of July
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1860 will be re-
deemed also six per cent interest on all outstanding Ce
Gates Of Scrip will be paid the second Monday Of Nav
1866 the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President,
A. CARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

This Company nsures against general accidents dneluding
Travellers risk.)
Tickets Tor ONE THREE, FIVE, SEVEN, TEN and
TWENTY DAYS, can be obtained at the once of m Gem,
pauy its agents everywhere.
YEARS
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS secures POLICY FOR
5000, with weekly compensation of TWENTY FIVE MOI,
LARS, in case of total disability for shorter perods
smaller amounts at proportonate rates.
FIVE DOLLARS will secure Insurance Of 5000 for ns
Month 81 80 the same for Ten Days No person is secure
and the premiums low class Of insurance that su
can avail themselves in some form, Of its benefits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

In New York city there are $1,000 dram shops
and 100000 drinkers, each drinking two glls of
liquor per day-S00 600 barrels year This guam
nty Would make a reservoir 800 feet long, so feet
wide, and 63 feet deep, and could float four large
hips in fnll sail At $50 per barrel it amounts to
$4,000 600. Out of 400 cases tried before the
Court Of Special Sessions last year not more than
81 were sober when arrested. Paupers III the city
cost 81 ,0O9, 600 year,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

A CALIAoRNIA MYSTERY. There was recently
discovered in a forest which lies some six or seven
miles north of Santa Cruz, California, a large
board box six feet long and four wide, lined with
tin, On opening the box it was found to be closely
packed with fine clothes, axes, picks, pans ket-
lies, etc. The shirts had Ia buttons with brass
settings, 50 eorroded that the gold rims came of
at the slightest touch and the clothes turned to
dust after few hours exposure to the cir, so long
had been the time they had been deposited There
were also Spanish spurs gold plated, which were
so rasted as to destroy much of the plating
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
R RANCH OF TIRE NEW ,yv11,,T -
OF ANATOMY, - - = y = q M
40 and a ST CHARLES sTRprr

EonT important lectures, entitled TN. p,,.--,
on applics5 III 81 ne Museum in New York can Be- ba6
~ bIaneh q the New York Museum az GafessSd seqre
81 Charles seee New oTlaanS " anatomy 80 and g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
N0TICE-DANIEL EDWARDS,
nos. rs, so and Sc New Levee street.

prepared at all times with men and material IN snt oil
9dgf n ais Re Of Copper and Sheet Iron Worker Black
Ilg ana Brass Founder and Fnisher The long estab.
shed character Of this house is sufficient guarantee fhst
Work entrusted to him will be promptly and aitbnv execnted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

A smart young lawyers clerk hearing If stated
by q lecturer that man is merely a machine ?
remarked, then suppose an attorney may be
said to be Q suing machine, p ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this Goth day of March
1000 EDMOND MEUNIER
Third Justice of the Peace the Parish of oleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

WILCOX & GBRs' Machine win sew, hem, fel,
braid, tuck gather quit. cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Wilcox & Gibbs ere repaired
and warranted at 10. st. Charles street Please
cal ana examine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

PROFITS or Sri. is-as us.sr 49,.
me man now a Jail as aqsisiesae n ~ ej,s
H. fls2, II. aas sad 10 the ehief of Malice
tnat, a. aiisre9t times inst Louis, NJ Sss nan
si isss'ee 4 eesstsea a9d ssheok down. for
policemen at different times a $500. ~ 4ialSpae 70
arEestand this when the charges ss;ass M, ION ss
only that Of hrAking jail a Iaaans fnr .-l5 a.
s sa t q only ~ vas offered 81 asys he Vas
IL, and SntimatRs that he would M 49, 1 800
arrested noW il he had had the mones hat - H..
had net, ard could not come doas 3 g ny ass
fastened. III says that at one time ex4letsetiss
Sturdy had him arrested On the other sf6e a ~
river for some robbery, and thathe gave I'm .s5s
and goe clear. Il j. difficult TO place 40 lssst
confidence n anything man, situated as ne am,
as, would say, but be is willing to be qualified on
paEh ID Rhat be states.--l MissQnri Rannhlieen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

The above statement is Just and correct transcript
fr.m the books Of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
j. P, RoUz Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

NETRo- GIYoERIsE.- S. P. Ely, living in Mar
quote Michigan dissents from the assertion that
nitrosslgcerlns Will not explode under a tempera.
lure ofless than three hundred and twenty de-
greea- After remarking that he had prepared
some oftis chemical FOR blasting he adds
me tlEstI knew had a tremendous explosion
y y NY olnce There was not enough Of il TO take
~ 1901 pAs 9ut the contents Of Che bottle were
scseee5en oyer every square foot cf wall and cell
w, tile9e aseeOnd trial With similar success,
~ sla1 Satexplesion took place ont Of DOORS
- iaassea aaneulty in tina use of the compound
os5 g ee matt ean efy Be prepared at very
ca,nsa55g : aaA Instantly and violently de-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
PRESIDENT, GEN. JAMES LONGsTREEF.
yIcR President, JOHN c, HOLDREDGR.
Secretary, c. WILLIAMS.



GEN. JAMES LoNGsTREET, 1ongstreet, Owen L COD
President, New Orleans.
j. C HoLDREGE, CIlodrsge Pazon Folsom) Vice Pros,
dent New Orleans.
A C. GRAHAM President First National Bank New orieans
7. P. MAY, United States Treasurer, New Orleans
GEN F. j. HEBRON, Commission Merchaut New Oriesns
SAM. DEBoW, Commission Merchant, New oTleans
W. O. GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Msr.
chant, New Orleans.
J. P. DILLINGHAM;, Dillingham; L Bonner Attorneys
New Orleans.
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Merchant
Magazine street, New Orleans.
A. J. INGERsoLL of Mobile Ala
GEN NJ J. WRIGHT, of Memphis Tennessee
W. D. GRIsWoLD, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
GEN. E. B. NICHOLS, Of Texas
GEN ROBERT E. LEE, of virginia '
@. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New Orleans
General Supervising Agent:
MAJ, THos. G. RHETT, South Carolina
I ,0UEsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Corner of Camp and Gravier streets.
TWELFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

alIS ~ ltte slghing, little crying, consider
az Ss 5 sSSsla HES se DYING sad right smart chance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
INSURANCE.

(IRnAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

OFFICE, No CARONDELET STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08

zg5eE ... a-.." a.@r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-08
The RrrfIsh Aristoernev.

Your obedient servant.
4. Il. SHERIDAN,
Major Gien1 " s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
JEFF DAVIS
visit or Ills Counsel "a Him-iiis Proba-
btr Release Ia a Frw Days.
sPECfAL TYLRGRAa TO rnE sEw YORK HERALD.
NJ. Iinl, \

srECtaL TYLrGRAs TO ruE sgw YORK HERALD.
FoR1Er-S MoNsoE, juno Y. 1900
Mcssra William H. Reed, EdNn A. Van syoslc and r.
rson tho wcil known private secretary u the great
rebel chieftain duing mort ~ tho var have passed
nearly tho whole day with Jea DAVIS inside tho fort
Mr. Reeds yist ana that ~ his lea associates being
professional our their conferences with their distn-
guhcd client strictly private and confidential, and
no Aiih reference the expected trial next
October N Richmond. Yong Harr sons ylsll, though
Connected win this imporiau approach NJ event, was
4 social thhn anything ore, Mr Davis greeted
him With gfrat cordishiy. alsO di Mrs. Davis Ho
acknowledged TO socnr rrca Grange IN nr Dayia'
physcal condition thc time b. l,s him. though
no - the marked and disco ing chaaer he had
tlclpalod. The party t,ok dinner with Mr.,
and -Airs. Davis 10 ihe finely farni4hed caaamato
oocr;e1 - BE latter who now kccpng for hsr
hssS4 o. child II with them Ihoash no, quito
abic ~ hospitality lnthe sump,uols syio
q. htktk lfssf-ytnr, MA DAVIS tofs-ee"r enough
of a $780, ser comiortable house,
Lecfi away IN a conpiA n
iny fiSsfee N.ys for the north Mr..
iieod M 8f sytRlsrs. Van yckis, Nd
PAL AZ % 4aSsrufE. They parted With M.
Bradye 10y who 10 ylow The Old battle ground
Nothn. AAs La-n beard of tho result ~ tho confer
sucd III Washington of hersTo % tJnor, sh~a and
Pratt wnh fhc Prcadent Ciie JuHcr ba-n and Attor
noy General rpced Thors donbt her. anJ thosa
pro 4rd IN view. but tbal thca' conferences viii
end favor bly, % MIR DAVE l. n cnuDd ntly believed
that ~ lrss taan week Nr Davis viii ceise bo
hned a. pnssusr of var IA Fortress Munro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
THE CANADIAN CAPITAL.

OpeniRG or the Cansdian Psriis sssns--
Address Of Lord Mesck from the Thress
The 0ovsvsor General Exercised Abous
che renssas-rhe People ceassaisv
Aross~d 70 Rspsi 1svasie s-Ps riis ss~ns
CsngrstaalAsed ON Osr Nsssrsiiay-Ths
CssfedsraUon Scheme Pct Through
The Cover ssnsnt sam ArmtsG - Meet
ths rsniaas--Iis sess Corpss Ass sss-
pended. w
SPECIAL rHLEosAs 10 THE ssw YoRx ssaAlp.
orrAs1, q W. June q, lsB
ns Canadian psran esi speps-d TO day ssswor n, fov
TIE ART tns, % c,t,~u Arer ne Sua csrmonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
rroulle i'm the Ranks or the Invsders-
Half OF the Fentan Army Benstiy
Drus sk-Whniesais Dcgcrfions OF tho
Rank and Etie-Colsneis Leading Their
Regia,cDts Back 40 the states, DC.
RscHr wlxs ~ rrr rsu.v hnsy,

MNa
CAnr swEEyY, Canada, June s-P. n.
Trouble Brewing NJ this place among the mon caiag
ai.emseyos soldiers Of tho army of Ireland A. the
prescott momsnt fry GOOD cavalrynen cnstJ PIT tie
Whole camp rou. The entire force does nov nan-
h,r over thousatd msl, aud Ian
-sno.naH Of that Gun5er are teaetly drunk.
rlc casse Of Tho dir .Ilty ~ owing 20 ha
present dsmgansed of tho force and the hack Or
sufficient ficipins. The o1ccrs unahic ongorcs
shs necessary aad proper re- x ard the cannot
b. s,oaght under proper sub q form any military
org.al1at,on In tbs United states a'co11t Of the
ssutrality la~a
General spear crosss5 tie borders with rcthing
mor nor lcs cnan a mob X depeadoes, some q whom
were ars,d, b by lar Tho lage.i portion ~ tacn wrc
not Itcanuot W denied that ,hs obcsrs and a
ABE frean purels patriotic rlotves ba many
cf them csesed - Canada roley FOR iae purpose ~
pinnlehng Iswiass depceds,ions commenced ario-;
Immediately ter crcsrlns into Canada The started
or sinsly and la fous and avcs, cD iBdepcndcri
mAfaudioz nspcd tcns. their officers beng guery pow
sficss = prevent " and uera Is no caicslatirg the
smcunt or MI chia' thai hrs bean couleatel Those
se'a hs o been severely condemned ~ one ari all Of
~ officers AID they ttrca.en 70 vsa.t tnr mex,
eE,nce With cOndisn puafhaeut Tue o1cars nsvs
sstea all the lqror that could Sc foVni 10 c. 2 aud
- g rpiicd u out npcu tho ground
Tho road between hcse aia ~ Ahans. . dissncs RI
gh,cca mc- 10 1ied wi ~ dessner aud these are the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-09
Release OF Gen. Sweeny an d
Colonel Mahan.
Address Of the Governor General oi
Canada to Parliament.
PRESIDENT ROBERTS AGAIN ARRESTED.
HIS EXAMINATION EtFORE THE COMMISSIONER.
60. &c. &c.
GENERAL SPEARS COMMAND.
Haidtng tn Cannda-skirrnish In the
Town OF ErcIigsburg-CMptur OF n
Large British Fiag-General spear In
renchfng Ills Position.

NaIdtnR tn Cannda-Skirnish Ina the
Town OF ErcIIgsburg-CMpture OF q
Large British Fiag-General spear In
trenchfng His Position.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMP s.EESY, Canada, June 8, 1886.
squad of twenty men, under tho command OF Cap.
tain oIIara, consisting Of number Of tho Eastpori
pedon and all belonging 10 the Third cavalry, Irish
rnp lbican army, advanced from St Armand Ffegs-
brg which place they met force OF the enemy and
engaged Them putting them 20 fIght and capturing
largo British aag, which they brought back to camp
The Fen,ans entered the Custom House at Frcigsbnrg
and seized all the Official Tho conduct Of both
efhccrs and 10 spoken Of n the highest terms.
Sajor MacNamara and Adj ltant r. A. Linnot are agan
leaving camp with large force OF men and they viii
pas through Frelsburg and will probably enter sutton
before night
The British flag which was captured Al Freligsburs Is
hyiag at beajquarters union down. with the green
Gag floating above IT. The boys az they come along
road perfectly wild with delight throwing up
no.r cape and shouting IN the most vocferous
In the sklrmish at Frelgsburg last night Fcnian
slighuy wounded and three of the enemy. The
wounded British solecrs given in charge OF an
English surgeon.
Under General sveenyB orders the Fenians VIII
strcnch here, tearing up a small bridge 10 make tho
position General spear in command. lie has
st beer presented with nne hsrsa. few disheart.
eDcd end worn ont Feuisns arc returning home.
The proclamation OF President Johnson does en-.
sarrass movements tho Canada side The Fenians
lack and anmunitlo1.