davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-01
Land Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree ofthe ChRneery court at
i Pulaski at the September term, 1856, in the
cause of Cock Cock and Peyton, VS. Parker, jr.,
will on the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-01

Csc. D. PRBNrroA is compiling his first
volume Of poems.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-02-01
Fine Mules. for Sale
8 or 10 Fine Mules.

viii offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the
first Monday in February next,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30
q ROUGH SKETCH OF NAPOLEON.

4 ROUGH SKETCH OF NAPOLEON.
y European correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer presents the
following ilI-natured picture of the
present Emperor of France:
Did you ever see a bloated gambler,
such as walk Chesnut b eet, near
Ninth, with wide, aloud pantaloons,
carefully brush9d, hat sidewise,
moody look, complexion arseuical
~ brOnZed, as if the arsenic had not
quite " taken" and eyes which were
so used to avoiding the intr0spection
of himself that they could not dare
to look into any mans facet
Realize such person and you have
the genuine type of the sovereign.
He is short, thick-set, barely griz-
Izled. His thick eyebrows cover a
pair, Of gray, eXpressionless eyes,
/ bent over on the gTou2d. His face
has purple hues in it., as if bile be
meath the skin. He rCves in public
with an affected gaiety, and will al
Ways speak to yOu if you remove
your hat, when he Grves or walks.
\ desperate clniueHce, a seIf-stabbing
vanity, quick perception that de-
+arara+ M, nf tLor, h,+ horond
F all other feats masters the or, a one
|tbat he bimsalfisa faTee b7art in a
false nIar.,. baronI +',,e. +hfnos tha
gamblers h'rntaI mona sln+,,,an+
+. ant +o nrstaI,c = t,,aacnorIns - oct on
|if II he eleven fen. an sLIo ana This
h. Innis [gnnIaom as LoIia-o 80
to he 'f.- .na y,,,fi "nI ~ I.' Li,,yalf > -
he is .,nr f,,. frra sivt,, ,-aa-5 or
Iagp. In those sivtv ve9rs ba hoo
lived all the gamblers eyperience| @
penury, remorse, licentiousness, home
.e>,Hes~, dependence, politics, travel,
speculation, u,deu prosperity, repu-
a ION, absJIr.~m His mother was
la mllIAer In early lite, the daughter
of Josephine, she married the
yOunge>, UloJHyl Of Napoleon Bona
.parJg, H., Jy will, buJ by command,
.aud saNHratHE from him within a
.it.ie wt7.e, lived the life OF a gay
French woman, having children out
of wed.ock.
Louis Napoleon was never owned
by his ialner as his legitimate son.
With this loose raothrr the Young
man lived a strOlling life, TIL the sln
OF Bouaualtp. hy his second marriage.
died. This leu him the Bonaparte
Ge.r to the throne. He began to
write rp44bIican letter, to French.
men. gathered around Lnn a hungry
band of bantsncd fllibusters. and. in
the belief that he had adnereDts in
her territory.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30

A STRANGE SORT OF PET.-A
French ioDrual tells the following
story: Two ladies, leading a sucking
pig by string, entered the Agen
railway station a few days since, but
before they took their tickets, they
asked whether they would be allowed
to carry their pet into the carriage
with them. This was refused, and
the two intending travellers went
away. Some time alter returned,
one Of them carrying what appeared
to be "a baby, with its face carefully
covered over. They took their tick
cts and We're about % get into the
tain when the station master, who
had not forgotten the igevious re-
quest, advanced, and rsmarking,
'sOh, what Il beautiful child" passing
his hand over its head. A grunt of
dissatisfaction was the reply to his
caresS The ladies, finding that their
scheme was discovered, preferred to
abandon their journey than travel
without their strange coTp.Iion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30

IL Charlotte Cusluar J. said to
be worth 100000, which lFiags her
an income of about $4,000
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30
M.ORE'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP,
For Cholera, Cholera MOrbus, DyscnIery
Bloody FIux, and all Diseases OF
the Bowels.

WE d. not purpose to cue every disease that
w the human family il heir to W tn our rem
edy but simuly say that those WHO are suffering
with any DISEASE OF THE BOWELS have but
to give MOORL'S CARMlNATlVE SYRUP a trial
TO testify to its healing virtues.
Remember that when Moore's CarIninative Sy.
rup is used in Diarr GA F.ux Dysentery, or any Ol
the pIemonitory symtons OF cholera, or e1rct
cure in the result of an attack. YOUR MONEY Is
PROMPTLY REFUNDED.
Full directions accompany each bottle
Prepared only by ]. b. LINDSEY Il co.
For sale by Mostly & Richards, Druggists, Can.
ton Miss. Price 81 per bottle.
Aug .246m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30

NEGRO CONGRESSMEN.-The re
suit of the Virginia election. says a
Virginia paper, should satisfy every
observing man in the North, that
Congress will be lilled with negro
representatives from the South.
This will be the legitimate fruits Of
universal negro suffrage, and, so far
as we are concerned, they shall enjoy
il To Their hearts content, and their
personal annoyance too. We trust
that not a white MAN in the whole
South, VIII ever be sent to a Radical
Congress. We would dose them with
nigger until they cry, "hold, enough!'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30

TIDER VINEGAR - WHITE WINE
~ VINEGAR-The very best ofboth at
Msy75 CASSRLL 4 BAUGHH'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30

The majority against female Suf-
fraee i'll Kansas is S,455, out OF a to-
tai vote of 1851. The majority
against negro suffrage is 1858. The
majority for the G.SfanchiSement of
diSoyal persons is 654. The Legis-
lature is largely Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30
STEVENS HOUSE.
al, 23, rs and ~ Broadway. New York.
Opposite Botr!ing Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

bYpOS"e DON'"y u'e'''
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
known To tie travelling public. Toe l'catr IA
Is especially su tah'e L. merchants aud ru.ils>-
men il is ia Close Vt, nifty to the business part
Of the city-i> on the highway uf Southern aud
Western travel and adjacent to all the principal
Rsilroad aud Sttamuo7t d"pots.
THE STEVENS HOUSE has LIBERAL hccomm"-
dation for ovei 800 guests-it il well furnished. and
poss, sses every modern improvement ior thr COM
fort aud entertainment of its inmates, The rooms
are spacious and well ventilated provided with
gas and water-the attendance Is prompt and res
peciful-and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy Of the season-at m 'derate rates
The rooms having been refurnished and remodel d
we are enabled 20 Ofer extra facilities for the
fort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE 4 co,
June l, '67-6n Proprietors.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-11-30
cRUELTIE5 TO SOUTHERN PR1a.
ONERS

NpT.svILLg Ky ser.t 10 ls67.
Having 4 few days ago read let
ter published in the Shield, from j
/ G. Wilson, President of the Hunts
vile Female College, Alabama, con
ceruing the treatment OF Confederate
prisoners in Camp Morton and For
Delaware, / see tit to submit the loi
towIng Ior the undergraduates in al
things and neutral in nothing" hop
Ing it may find a place N it's coumns
and be ii Shield to the dead past
| was captured with my friend G.
w. GosnelI, Of Louisville, in May,
1864, while on our way to the Con
lederate army. We were first incar-
cerated in the Ohio county Jail.
where we met two Others Of our
comrades, who were captured the
dag before. We were kept there one
night, and then all sent to Owens
bOro jail. When We arrived there
the hearse was bearing the corpse Of
! Jimmie Mitchell TO the cemetery.
He was shot during Jhe Shirmish at
Sulliyan's barn, Dy a home guard,
alter he had clearly and distinctly
said, with uplifted bands, / 3Urrea-
deyt We were pyr ia the lower
apartment # the Jail among the
negroes, Jut threats being made to
eNteImiuate their cOlOreu ritmus. the
aufnur,ti-, ,bouu.l- n 4yn.li.ut n
elevate. ms to fb... MINER ..fI,.,. whicI,
MAS arryrdjuoly done. 4 doubIp
suard WAS p',r.d arouud TN. iail
,ome Of which during tine NIGHT fired
iyo Shots. lnllzi1o rh4 haIl T.,,Ua in
.hp renee as tnouGl thpy had conn.
rom ft. g.,ua,. ,T,udoo. i'm Tho i,II
[,.yf u.ru,... .ivfrau or rha hIgo,.
thirsty y.,lglus made their yppr4r.
aI,cp in the room. wIth lsl,at,; u,,.-
seutpd. and ordered us to hand over
our coats. which WE did readily buf
rrnE-faHfIv. Instead ot shootinu ms
a, We px'e.tet. fh4 Dutch ,.a6,aIp
bla39 a Saarrb. at rhe same IiInr
sa} iao. 8, Nv ,.,,rl was frad nn hy
,o,0, ofyau 'Ia,- u;gbt. and if find
,bpg...a irons among Won. tine last
damned one of vuu'li on nu.n This
pliavpd ms for wa know t5e1bod dane
~. sga,tipq, and vnu.a ind no arms
...,......,S. IN Rho. ey.uIno we were
l4ft..aff,d a,,d taken to Joujs-
yIi.. fta.,r.fo C,rn RYorton We
,I,I.ir.5d fbara. .nr,. fin. .i,I ot tT,v 1Snt
.,pl 7 vasl.i i...sad am tle. ON nf Ian.
u.,, 1gG7 L,. t,r.i.r tho anna.+,
81 I.I,.li ....,. ,.'.t7.,.,-. !, -,
nI1r individn,i gLnsa' H7r fo,. r. is
:, insfo.rifrort wben r,mn1rad with
rha rashsrnr, tI.,r,Yant nthnndrai~
ol a+hars II ,v..rIl .,.,,,r,,r,, h.1nTr.aJ
/ as -. - 4, S'',sz ~ 'S..,..g -,
bic scenes, similar to 'nose portrayed
BY J. Z. Wilson have stood II Hne
at roll call ana inspection WhoA ihe
order OF dress TO the IIEh,' OF
" stand III me, was gwen oNN pl
- report OF a pistol IN The haodS OF
Sergeant Baker, ana the "hll OF Il
bah down Jh" line, which frequently
crippled some innocent person. We
were made To stand III Nue oil Iii
Spection y for two or three hours at
d tlme, with hats OFT, and not ano"-
ed to move our lerr. IL MdlJeitu NOT
how cold the Icn.slreieu earth miGut
be, or how piercing the winter winds,
on how hot the burning summer sun.
the external oheiSancr OF pulling on
hats to their htgAucs5 was always
done at inspection. Many have
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
DOMESTIC INTEILI0RKCE.

Equal RGHrs REPusED.-A colored man, named AARON
Apera Bradley applied TO Judge Fleming, Of savannah
Ga recently admission to the bar Of the EasterA
Circuit or Georgia. He made the point that being -
member OF tho Superior Court Of the State Of Name hs
should be admitted under article four Of the consttu
tion which provides that full faith and credit shall -
given in each State Judicial proceedings OF every other
State: also that citizen State preserves all HE
rights and privileges citizen In any other state"
judge Fem ing decided that the Court had NO right -
grant the petition, the matter one entirely Of IN
ternal police and municipal regulation, over which the
State has exclusive ursd ction. Query-How about The
test oath for lawyers in Missouri?
RAILROAD AcCpExr.-Near noon OF the Gath iust An
old gentleman named David Hunt was killed al Pitts
burg, Pa while walking on the railroad track He was
70 years OF age and nearly deaf
FioHrSG EDrroR-The editor Of the Chattanooga
Uas, during exciting local election recently, adveN
tscd loosely for q fghtng editor" One came, higny
recommended, and was formally installed Three days a
ter Joke presented itself in the serious shape OF os
for S5 wages which the OF waTke deeds claimed fop
his services The case tried before justice who
awarded fighting six dollars for three days uso
Of bis muscle, with costs Of the suit
POPULATION AnAyrA-A census OF Atlanta, Ga,
has recently been taken which returns 10g40 wbitess
and 22s blacks total 90 16s The figures Thoughts
to be too large by Georgia Journals
DrEapruL DEArH-Mr. Jeremiah Bamfcrd, soldier
Of the Of 1872 was killed day or two since AZ
Brdgc,on New Jersey, by being caught IN the betne
Of machine shop and whred around . SHAFT making
Two hundred and eighiy.fv revolutions . minute he
was trying 10 adjust the belt around - tallsy
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
Z II \ = o \ r.


NEw OmEAxs Jan fo 1851.
There was rsce yesterday Afternoon on the Fsp
Grounds Coarss which mot very remarkaols ana
interesting arair The attendance was small ThA
entries wore eight In number running mile heats; purss
$50 The following Is SUMMARY accounf:-
Ralph 0gc names b: 9. Jack Armstrong. by Bob
Hamilton 4 Harper names ch. b. scipo, BY Mem
non dam by Tempest, ~; .....;..;..;..- =
nodore; dam Mamie Lewis, BY Glencoe, cy. o.. .
A. J. Armstrong names b. 8. Hemp, BY Hempland;
dam nasyxaed sy G.saISs, names Hairs M ravore BY
Voucher dam By Trustee, y. o Sd's-
7. Roach names James Nellgan's b. h Sheridan,
by Voucher; dam sister TO Fashion, y. o. d@.
A. W. Small names b. D. Brazelle Co . en- T.,
by Uncle Jen; dam Release, -. o.........;;.. dps
l. II Armstrong names bl. .. Claiborne, by B@-
"''A'' d" A'S'Ss; %:;siy,s;-i:;ix. II G;i '''
trottinr match followed The following is sum-
FAR GROUND CouRsz JAM 1s-Mssch troi IN harness
T. r. Roacnc names bL st Charles Chase. J =
Jos. Wolford names b. m. Georgiana. .........
Time-o43-9:25k-9:33h
NErAinrE COURSE Jan. 2l.-Handicap Of $40 escss
half forfeit for all horses; mile heats. Purse sss5s
first horse $780, second horse $50: third horse, SO
Hamilton Harper enter ch. h. sepio, years
old, by Memnon, dam by Tempest 70 carry W.
Rapb lU osIe enters Jack Armstrong, years
Old by Bob johnson, dam by brawners ,
Ispss pan nsss 70 carry ,ls sheridan. years old by
Voucher dam own sister TO Fashion; 10 car
,y 70 lbs; .;.rs N ravorie wears old
by Voucher, dam by Trustees to carry l0l los -
l. B. Armstrong enters z. m. Minnie G., 8 yeais
old by woodpockcr, dam by George Martin'
70 cs,py sry,, ~ ep,er. es 4. 1ra1e Co Is cb Il,
wears old, by Uncle Jcff dam Release, 70
carry Armstrong - enters b. e Hemp years
old bS Hcmpland dam by Glencoe; TO carry
70 'os.''-' Tina: Nm. al "a II .sii:.i.sx
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Ihave noticed several times Of late complaints in your
paper rcpreseued o. coming from the pilots in relation
20 the marks for the channels through the upper and
lower bays OF New York. Suggestions are made too
altering them.
In a paper some time since i forget the date-t was
snggested that the nun and buoys should be left
during the winter and your paper Of the 22d inst u
In represented that petition to the Lighthouse Board
has been drawn up and signed by number Of pilots
increase the size Of the spar buoys, &C. Now sir the
spar buoys used from fifteen to twenty inches in d.
smeter and Of sufficient length TO show fifteen or
,eutv feet above water They are the only character
of buoys which will stand IN their proper positions dur
ing the winter The Ice going the buoys or
the paiut and the pilots say makes often difcu
10 distinguish the red from the black without coser
examination than Is usually given. IL the pilots can
suggest any romedy TO prevent the securing Of the buoy
nothing is more desirable than 30 have all the aids to
navigation easily distinguished. The plan proposed by
them OF having spindle on the buoyr marking the side
of the channel has been tried and failed the usually
taxing oil spindle with the paint II would utterly
impossible 10 keep buoys their proper pc-
contact would mote them. BY request OF pilots and
ohcrs the arst class buoy marking the outer
trance 10 Gcdney's channel left this fall hoping
that being far out the Ice would not III but II has
already been swept from s position and pilots have
called this Office 70 report the fact and they
would be paid for recovering and delivering 10 a. the
depot, they knowing whore u could be found
BY giving the above the same notice you have the
complaints you will oblige. Respectfully,
A. LUDLOW CASE,
Lighthouse Inspector Tn,rd strict
Nsw yoRK. Jan. rs. 1901
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
The City or Yok kohnmn.

This town, . busy mart of Eastern and European
trade almost entirely unknown by name to the out
side world previous to the negotiations Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan-aer the mission OF
the late Commodore Perry in 1s53-exsting only as
scattered commercial and export suburb OF the great
imperial capital, Jeddo Since that time It has grown
rapidly into notice. and at the moment Of the great con-
nagraion maintained the same relation to Jeddo
the ports Of Annoy and Hong Kong do to tho moro
inland Industrial centre OF China Indeed IL may bc
said that Yokohama was built up for Japan within
dozen Of years by foreigners particularly by Americans
and English.
The town Is situated about twenty three miles south
OF Jcddo the Gulf Jcddo and the southeast
the island Of Nphon. The Of trade and commu-
nicaiion outward from Jeddo TO Nagasak and
thence TO Yokohama, the travel being reversed, from
Yokohama inward TO persons coming from abroad Its
public buildings temples, parks and gardens arc
constructed and ornnmented In the usual japanese
stye but considerably modernzed By the introdnction
Of improvements from abroad. The population OF the
city uctuates very greM extent being made up. ~
seven hundred thousand citizens Of Jeddo who are
called down by the demands OF trnde and finance 70
meet the hundrcdssometmes thoussnds-or iore,gne,s
estimated that the resident population OF tne
town and the adjacent villas does not exceed
der ne treaties receoy executed BY the rulers Of Japan
with the governments Of the United states France Ho-
land and Great Britain, ana many o INC snBct Ioss-
dents have found the city very pleasant place TO vc in
During the existence OF the recent troubles In Japan
body OF English marines and infantry were landed at
Yokohama, and remained IN camp near tne toWn euloy
ing themselves vastly.
Yokohama Is the residence Of the United Stacs and
other foreign Consuls tho empire.
Its sorss and warehouses always contain heavy stock
OF very expensive goods the contents o. the principal
shops being roughly valued quite iatciy AZ tsOooOV
on which insurnncce TO the extent OF f233 900 wera
efected-fI03 900 Of which was taken IN London, and
E70 900 in China.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
ACCIDENT on TINE HUDSON aNEa aAasaO.
PoreHKsEsrE, Jan. 81, is'

PoreHKRErsrE, Jan ~, 1861
The Montreal passenger train on the Hudson Riysf-
aI,road which len this city at three O'Clock
,ns ran on broken rail about mile and half above
HYDE Park near the spot where the OF Of last week
occurred Three express freight oars and all the pas
seuees carr including sleeping car, were thrown
from the track but did upset They obstrncied both
tracks and detained the cincinnati express even or cght
hours. superintendent roucey proceeded TO the spcA
from here this morning with an engine and gang 81
men 10 clear away tho debris and all the train
running regularly again. The were considerably
damaged but, miraculous 10 may seem, no ono was
hurt The train A. the time OF the accident was run
u,a nj the rase Of about tweny i've miles per beus
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

lb-Cars. Lesand h Co. q, go-downG
46-Textor's 4 Co.'S go-dowHs.
l7-schuhze, Refs 4 Co. g, Offices and go.dcwDa
ls--R Lindaw 4 Co. e. ofAces and go-downs
lo-Corneiius George. livery stables
So--Ch. Thorcl zcigler Co.
5l-Quon Chang. Alor.
81 A. Morris, Clarendon Hotel
81 B-P. Ferguson, hairdresscr.
81 CD Hartley b Co., druggist.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

23-X. Sallabello.
A-Schultxe Refs b Co.
2eA--Textors CO. q. tblowndowDl
N-DE Lysnar, (blov DOWN..
to--Eislsr 3 Co.
Ill. Byrne, sailmaker.
llA-heyeF ! De Jong, surgeons.
42-Dwelns house and go-downs, unoceupied.
lS-Dwsins house and go-dovns, unoccupied-
A-nefnis Co. and n. G. Morf
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

In round numbers 81, 10000. We believe that .
resolution come to- that the rates OF insurance
should be increased but yet are unable TO state TO
what extent.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

p-Ol6 United States Consulate.
E-Prussian Consulate.
p-Portuguese Consulate. e
s-Rsitsh Legation and Consular RsssAsssA
H-Fyench Consulate.
I-Ensine House. -s'
Native town.. Perrsgaux, E. Schnel G. Giscknsyep.
Tbos Hogg
The cooks chop in which the Ore origiaaied
The New York herald., 1867-01-28
MARKED As SUCH THE PLAN ALL TO THE LEFT IS oAEcN QUARTER

SlD-w. Boyd, storekeeper.
. 62-Ladags, Oelke 4 Co., tailors a0d clothiers
52A-Grosser Co.
63-Sber b Bremerwald
70--G. b. Carriere Co., Yokohsma hotel
10 A--Bourne 4 Co., auctloneera
10 B-H. e. Meara
70 o--Jelovitz Co.. auctioneers
10 p-Demoney, Brewers Arms.
70s-A Maivalle, Prince Of Wales tavern.
The New York herald., 1867-01-28

1-Jardine, MsthesoD B Co
'3-Wa,sh, Hall 3 Co.
-Gwtkin' y Rebisssn.
-A-RelB = Co.
a-w. T. Van der Iak, tblswp sswsl
's-,Aspstine, board : Co
s-Ros, Barber b Co.
o. Hechs LIiienthal b Co.
N-cAsrlss Rickery.
0-6e.downa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The State Treas
urer yesterday placed $500, 900 in the
National Bank of Commerce, New
York, to- pay the interest on the Mis-
souri, bonds maturing July LIST.
Gov, Fletcher accepted an invitation
to take part in the political canvass OF
Tennessee during the summer. i.,s
The Vigilance Committee Of johnson
county hung Tt Stevens and Morgan
Andrews, two notorious outlaws, In
Warrensburg yesterday. They were
brought from Kansas on requisition
from the Governor, and were taken
from the Sheriff by force. Two or three
farmers in the vicinity of Warrensburg
are connected with q band Of horse
thieves and have been Rrrested by the
Vigilance Committee and lodged in
jail to await trial a q the next session OF
the court. 2'lt 5i.',..l ''ssi i.5,iaf So =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, May 25.-CoI. w. B.
Stokes and Hon. E. Ethridge spoke
here to an immense crowd of whites
and blacks. The debate was deeply In
teresting and at times exciting. Eth
ridge devoted most of his time to an
exposition of RadicalIsm and the record
Of BrownloW and Stokes. and gavesat-
isfactiOn to the conservative part OF the
audience. Stokes INDICATED his course,
and in turn assailed the public history
of his opponent and the aims of the
conservatives. The blacks express
gratetulness for his labors in their be-
half. Both speakers were warmly APP
Plauded. The effect of the debate was
to. arouse the two parties and hence
forward the campaign will be active
and jealous. The colored voters pres
emit listened patiently'and appeared to
be much interested. It was evident
however that they generally were with
Stokes 40 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-27

NEW York, May 25.-Wm. n. Hor-
ton, one of the prOpfietoIB of the cotton
warehouse, No. so, Harrison street,
whichNS as on fire Thursday night, was
arrested yesterday and held to await
the result of the investigation into the
cause of the conflagration.
pMr. Carr, who was shot by. Stkimore
In Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, died
yesterday.
The Herald's advices from Caracas,
Venezuela, TO the 9th, states that the
treaty for the settlement OF American
claims was ratified by Venezuela Com
gress and exchanged on the 18th Of
April.
Business is much depressed at Cara
cas-. Many of the large mercantile
houses had lately failed.
The Herald's special says that Judge
Kelley arrived at Charlotte, N. c., on
Thursday, and was cordially received
by the Mayor and several ex-confeder-
ate officers. He addressed large
meeting last evening, which was conn
posed mostly of whites, and frequently
applauded. While in Charlotte he re.
ceived invitations to visit Concord,
Salisbury, Greenville and DanVille, and
left for the latter place last night.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The steamer
Germania, from Southampton 18th, ar
rived, with little news.
Fourteen Fenian prisoners have been
released on their own recognizances,
audit Is expected that the Crown will
torego their prosecution, except in a
few cases.
The thirteen Fenian prisoners con-
fined in Limerick goal have volunteered
to inform. Six have been selected for
the purpose. tGih 90 HA ~ - II
Napoleon has decided that all nom
commissioned officers belonging to the
contingent Of 1860. and those men who
enlisted voluntarily, and whose term
of service would expire on the 3lst OF
December next, shall be allowed to re-
turn home Immediately. - it-F