davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

A .g.n.I Q N I
.nN. SATURDAY, the 3lst day Of
W AUGUST, at 10 o'clock a. n,
will be sold at Auction, at the residence
Of the undersigned, a'a
2 exeellcntmnies, q
poney, II splendid PAGER.
2carts with. harnesss
/ light buggy with haraess, 1T
2 COWS with calves,
9 yearlings:
9 sowswitll q pigs, ag
s. over 5000 feet seasoned lumber, ~
3 new ploughs, and h
2 houses complete, ready TO put up. j
2 bedsteaas,
! eisteln, l0x10,
Cookery, saws, axes, cross-cat saw,
books, etc. .
TERMS: CASH. Nothing delivered
]. +. REIL1ER.
Alexandria, Aug. 2lst, 1861.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

J. c. DoWTY MASTER
A. RACIAL and T.sJ. DowTY. CLERKS
gITAS BEEN PERJIAMENTLYPIACED
i II in the. GRAND EeoRE trade for tho
balance of the Season.
She will leave NEW ORLEANS every
Saturday ats O'Clock j. NJ, and ALEXAN
DRIA. on her down trip, every Wednesday
at 10 o'clock A M, Is
For Freight OF Passage, having superior
Accommodations, APPLY ON. BOARD.
January g.. 1S67-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
ADMISSION

Granted to Cadets not ander fourteen
igecrs Of age, who know Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar and Geography.
Exnanses Per Session of Ten Months
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

Embraces a Prepordto1.n and an Academic
DEPARTMENT, including @ literary, Scaen
tfc and Optional Course, and q Speciaq
SGdoM Of CieU Engineering and Com
.onorc;(d Course.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

D. II. DU y,
June %, 1s61-tf. Superintendent
nA- The New. Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, French Side,) ouaehita Telegraph,
Homer Hind, louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September latf,
1857 sas g T"1 @fi,R 3ilsittf 3pt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
q HERIFFlS SAT. e.

Aug. 9TH, ~ tds-Printer's fees s27 O(
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

MILL begin lst MONDAY in SEpTEM
WV BIER next, aud will end on the last
,'WenNrspAy of JUNE, 1868. ee.G.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
TIE LNDIAN WAR.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs BETWEEN SALT LAKE
AND DENVER.

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNS BETWEEN SALT LAKE
AND DENVER.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-The Indians have COM
menced depredatohs on the stage route between Salt
Lake and Denver Big Pond Station has been burned by
them some stock stolen and two or three coaches chased
and fired upon. Gen. Augur arrived at Omaha yesterday
NEWS FROM NOMINATING INDIANS KILLED
AND ONE HUNG By VOLUNTEER COMPANY
From Our Special Correspondent
FoRr MCPHERSON, Nebraska, July "a, 1867.
DISPATCHES to this point state that an engage
ment took place between Company Of the Helena Bat
TALON Capt Hughes commanding, and 100 of the Crow
Indians These Indians had made sally into the Gala
tin Valley for stock belonging to whte settlers and had
seeeeded In running of quito number Of heads were
pursued by the citizens and u Indians not knowing oil
the location OF the troops directly into their nos
when they were surrounded and attacked Two OF them
we're killed and the Indians retreated. Word was soon
brought to Capt Hughes that they had taken valuable
black horse and that the horse was known TO be IN their
camp. Capt. Hughes took a5 Of his men, marched 10 70
their camp demanded and received the stolen morse au
then demanded the thief The Crow Cet gave up tne o
to the HIT he was assoed me line thrown over INC
saddle and in the twnkhng of eye the Indian paid
for his oense with his life In the presence OF lne "ho
tribe. The soldiers then marched back 10 camp ns III
Gen Mel HOWE takes command Of expedition com
Muscle Shell Road and to restore to the their
property that they may develop the very valuable god
On the 10th party OF Brule Sioux from the Plato
country stole several horses from Fort Randall SuDse-
Guenty the Indians sent back word that they were gong
TO return and clean the fort In consequences there Is
considerable uneasness the fort and Major Bush, VINO
Is In command has armed the citizens, aud made the
necessary preparations to resist attack should one Dc
made Last Sunday the steamer Ned Tracy stopped near
Biioux Hills Two OF the soldiers on board went ashore
to hunt antelope. When some distance from the boat
killed The other escaped TO the boat deck hand on
the steamer Big Horn killed by Indians at the mouth
OF the Little Cheyenne The Indians are bold and in-
solent They conscious OF their superiority over the
few soldiers stationed at the lower forts and open
and free their declarations that they viii Kill every
white who undertakes 10 settle upon, or IN any other
way interferes with their hunting grounds The full
Of oil the latest from the upper Indian coun-
try is to the effect that the prospects OF an Indian war
" decidedly encouraging"
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
,sttution. II defeated they would appeal to higher

Constitution If defeated they would appeal to higher
q the people OF the s. none would
take fire party grounds Ali were agreed TO do their
duty the Convention and perfect the 10 n nor
fOrm While al ne esSps RsSPe must pe
s sae @ ss and
In the city where the masses are anoa1 IN .I9 .I9
not have to 20 %ore than ni quarter Of mile to
TegsteTed nt Under the present eignth3RnT aw ths
country, towns often 10 miles In length, and man
may naye cs to e ve or six miles oSsues TO ses with
him. and have been his ne,ghbors, for
years In the city, again, man may nay, NV, Mye Ia .
name 1t was absurd, therefore. to ask uniformity
Of details as long the law uniform in requiring that
The Yeas and Nays were called upon the amendment Of
Mr.; veeder % and L Iva, was lost by vote OFFS to 7e
consideration Of the vote by which Mr. Kinneys amend
ment was carried Tabled under the rule.
register shah be made Of all Citizens who shall be en-
titled to the right Of suffrage in each election district
Mr. GREELEY (Rep., westehester, hoped that the
amendment might be adopted lie did not think neces
willing that it should be inserted.
The question divided and the Yeas and Nays being
asked the first part the amendment was adopted by
Mr GREELEY Rep., westchester), hoped the gentle
ensuing election The amendment was accepted and
thus amended was adopted
Mr. BICKFoRD Rep., Jefferson) moved to amend by
adding provision making towns the election districts for
election Of town officers; and requiring registration
meetings unless provided by the Legislature
Lost.
MI BARTo Dem., TOmpduS offered an amendment
adding the following Words And the oath OF the app
cant for registration To his citizenship shall be deemed
sufficient"
Mr. HERMAN Dem, Oneida) said the object Of this
amendment TO prevent unnecessary trouble on the
part of the adopted citizen. II he swore falsely he was
subject to the pains of perjury.
Mr. RATHBUN Rep., Cayuga) thought II would not be
very onerous for natnraEed citizen to take his natural
ization papers with him.
The amendment offered by MI Baro was lost by vote
- 90 flr IInuu
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, July s0-Noon.-Consos for money, a. United
States FiveTwenty bonds 7l6 Illinois Central Railway
shares 76a Erie Railway shares 4s Atlantc and Great
Western Railway consolidated bonds, 22i.
EveniDg-Consos closed at "a for money. American
securities closed at the following rates United ststea
FveTwenty bonds, 70 s-l6; Illinois Central Railway
shares 76t Erie Railway shares, 4s.
LIVERPOOL, July S0-Noon-Cotton quiet; estimated
sales to-day 1000 bales-Mddling Uplands, io3d MIDI
ding Orleans lOid Breadstufs dull. Flour, soi fof
Southern. Corn, $50 for New Wheat, lsiu fon
White California. Barley, 81. Oats.H Peas, az Cbessek
al. Beef, llO. Lard, 499. Pork, 49, Bacon, tSi.
Rosin, common, a.. fne 49,. Tallow Aie Pot Ashes,
SI Spirits Turpentine, 81. Petroleum-Sprts, 3D. Re
fined, i5. ClOverseed, Az
Eyening-The Cotton market closed duh az the fol-
lowing authorized quotations Mddling Upands, load
Middling Orleans lOsd The sales Of the day foot un
5000 bales. Corn declined TO s5i, but recovered and
closed at ssh per quarter for Mixed Western Flour S
for Southern. Barley 5 Oats, A.. Peas, 4lo CDecset
SAL Bees, liOl. Lard, 1919. Pork, TSf. Bacon, ts<
Ashes slI for Pots RosinCommoD, II, and Fine, Isis
Spirits Turpentine, 81. Petroeum-Spirlts "a; hehned
ll4A. Tallow Ale Cloverseed, al The adVices rom
Manchester are unfav6abe The market Tor goods ana
yarns is dull and depressed.
LONDON July so-noon.-scotch Pig Iron, 50 !; Calcutta
Iinseed. 6sje No. Il Dutch Standard Sugar, Si6f
Linseed Cakes, ssi5I; Linseed Oil, sA a.; Sperm Ola
siaO: Whale OIL aS2 Petroleum closed at Antwerp ias@
evening az As francs for standard white.
Eyenng-sugar aud Iron unchanged from opening
quotations Lnseed Cakes have advanced to $40 Othe
articles unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

Mr. BARKER dem. Chautauqua) moved to amend the
relative 10 the completion OF the registry SIX days
before any election" by striking out any and ipsert
inc I'm Hen thereof every general" Carried.
Mr. VEEDER Dem, KIngO moved TO amend by
striking out ali that part Of the section that related 10
regstration Mr. Veeder submitted that 1t was entirely
nneccssary 10 incorporate these provisions In regard TO
the reostry law in the Constitution New-York and Brook
ivn suffered severe hardshlps by the present law man
,1nst lose three days by this law He must attend per-
nnalIv 10 register his name again to that is upon
tbe roll and vet again when he comes to VOTE II was
,Ir,sf v and odious 10 make these distinctions.
Mr POND CRep. Saratoga was opposed 70 the amend
msnt IN placed 10 within the power Of the Legislature
to sweep away any future time All regulations In
ord 10 repatriation II the political opposition got
into mower they would not hesitate TO DO this and once
lone thew would be able keep their numerical
dSncy The claim for uniformity is specious Do not the
CITIZENS of NewYork live under different form Of gov
ernment from those the countryi II not let its gov
eminent he swept away and let the rural districts
vide for IT, 1t Is impossible to make ike laws for the
scatered population OF the country and the crowded
mases in the city. In the rural districts every is
by name and by face, and there IS not aud cannot
he the saIne opportunity for fraud as In the city
Mr. ' A. r Parker dem. Albany regretted that the
Convention had stricken out the uniformity clause The
Gentleman from Onondaga Alvord had made decara-
Ron of war which he r Parker) sincerely regretted In
Whit way had the minority endeayored 20 gain the adj
yantegeY What had they TO hope for byt The moment
the toesn was sounded they would be voted down: The
majority have the power-the distinguished gentleman
from Onondaga says they will exercise IT, The minority
VIII do their duty and honestly endeayor TO make GOOD
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

GLoUcEsrER, Mass, July 80.-Three explO-
sions Of gas took place last evening in the cellar f the
mansion house of Eben Dale, ESQ., at the Cove by tho
last explosion from Is to 20 fremen ana others were
ba6Iv burned One OF the fremen named Moses Rust,
has Since died Of his injuries William SOmes and FRANK
Burnham are badly burned tho face and hands, but
both will probably live ehrmah ]. Carter Is terribly
burned in the face and head stephen Rich badly burned
the face and neck but there hopes OF bis recoyer
Bennett Grip is siighty burned, and William III Gard
nef severely burned IN the face and neck but not fatally
Thomas Raymond bnrned, but not dangerously EDWARD
HOtchldss, right hand shockngly burned A. j. Rowe
severely burned but will probably recover George
Cokes shochngly burned IN the face Philip g. G. Day
and Hilby Martin slightly burned.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
THR GOODWOOD RACES.
FRANCE.

FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS.
PARIS. July 3O.--Ibe dry weather which has pre,
vailed for over o week past proves unfavorable 70
the crops and reports from some of the agricultural
districts of France say that much damage has been
eaused-by the drouth.
THE EMrERoRs VISIT TO VIENNA.
1t is understood that the Emperor Napoleon on hjs
visit to Vienna, will be met by the Emperor Of Aus@
tria at the frontier village Of Silzbach, in the Tyro,
whence the two Emperors will proceed to the Austria
Capitol.
M'CORMICK's REAPER.
This afternoon q trial of the Reaping and Moving
Machines of the world took place on the Emperor4
farm at Vincennes. Over dozen machines honf
France Spain, England, aud the United States emf
tered in competition for the international prizeeS
McComick's Reaper performed its allotted task iu
"a minutes, and Woods Reaper in % minutes. Tho
prizes viii undoubtedly be given in accordance with
sthe results. The American machines worked betted
and faster than any others on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
MEXICO.

A PROPOSED ALLIANCE WITH THE UNITED
STATES.
Sehor Romero, the Mexican Minister, has adB
dressed the following letter reply to letter suggesting
the nropriev OF concluding treaty between the Unite
states and Mexico for mutual protection against nyaso
and rebellion:
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1867. 4
Mr. A. WATSON, Washington, ID. C.-SIR; Your kind leo
ter of to-day received suggesting the prOprety OF eo
Guiding treaty between the United states aud MeaIcQ
for mutual protection against invasion and pDelDons
such an alliance. IN other respects well arraDeedS
would certainly De Of very important results Dst @
complication OF interests and interior dcultes Oh poly
countries would render IL almost impossible TO eOnciud9
it lust at this moment. Nevertheless In some near LUZ
tre IL might be tried il the Governments OF the Two 100
pubucs While feeling ~ convenience, found themseyeS
more free IN their action and less embarrassed WIN S
meste cares Thanking You for the iDterest you syw
for the welfare Of Mexico, am, slr, very
YOURS, 80
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
HDQRs. DISTRICT OF NAShSiSeh, I..,,i az ,ee,

Hnops DISTRICT OF NASHVILLE, !
FN1suvIIE Tenn, July 26, 1867
MessrS. d. TURNER, A. A. STEELE, ana O"'e'S' "
Tenn. .....o.,o, NJ tho
GENTLRMEN: Referring your communication OF .h the
18th inst handed TO the General c0mmanulng, oa % ~
Path, by j. d. TOwDer esq., requesting nm " For the
tachnent of United States troops TO DewlsDms cnsnu
pnrpose of maintaining peace and to prevent ut
between the citizens Of the place anu 'nS
militia ouartered at Lewtsburg, hi, I'LL uI,0SVou o
nv Prevet Rripadier-Gen. Duncan 10 Ihoiih you
tSat The troons stationed at this place cannot
he nost@d AZ stations outside OF NashVlne, except
upon orders from the MU0r0enSIai III. ~. ns
te Department. based upon the S VI 'nS 2c S
ESocuve the Mayor OF the city or the Boara OF Clyc
Et6v Of town Your petition, being the act OF cit-
2sns i'm their individual capacity does not meet the re-
81 lIis Instructions, and be 1s therefore, uIl-
gi ~, liz n favorable consideration. The General
ae @ ~ also directs to say, in reference 10 the
60 that whatever difference of opinion may be
by citizens 10 the propnety OF Its organiza-
mfhoy OF the State OF Tennessee, long the laws
consutng IL remain In force and as such IL entitled 10
be respect and obedience of every citizen OF the state
and ne cannot coincide in belief that tho detach
,nent which is quartered atsLewlsburg Is stationed
there for the purpose of preventing "a free and equal
eecOn 10 inclte the cOored against the white people,"
or for any other purpose than maintaining the laws OF te
state of Tennessee The fact that Gen. Cooper. COM
mandng the State troops has offered to place force or
Military District is in ITSELF conclusive evidence OF the
good faith Of the State authorities and that ts the only
purpose TO the State militia in maintaining the peace
and order Of the State for Gen. Cooper well aware that
orders would not be issued TO them from these heaaquar
ters which would in any manner servo partisan pur-
pose Very respectfully, your Obedent servant,
NJ BARBER, lst Lieut. 34th lnf A. A. A. Gen.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
LOUISIANA,

MASS FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE RIOT.
New -ORGEANs, July 30.-Mass was celebrated
to-day for the repose Of those killed during the riot
year ago The ceremony was in Mechanics Hall, the
scene of the riot There but little demonstration ON
the subject by any class.
F. M Crozeat Regi,ter of Births and Deaths, re-
moved to-day by Gov. Flanders and Severn A. Tarre
colored veteran Of 1912, was appointed TO the position
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
nrsTRTCTION OF A WHARF.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-This afternoon, q
wharf on the Delaware at the foot Of Almonds covered
with hogsheads Of molasses and sugar. gave way LETTING
into the deep water 100 hogsheads, valued at $4,000
Three men were drowned one, Capt. Merriman OF the
brig d. Lincoln which arrived from the West Indies on
Monday night, another named Edwards, cooper Dy
trade and one Cunnin CHAM, day waterman for b. d W.
Welsh, TO whom the sugar belonged. The bodies nave
mot hfsau uran
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
THE CONVENTION.

THE CONSIDERATION OF THE SUFFRAGE REPORT
CoNCLUDED-THE CLAUSE REQUIRING UNI
FORM REGISTRATION LAWS THROUGHOUT
THE STATE STRICKEN oUT-THosE EN-
TITLED TO VOTE ON ELECTION DAY TO
BE LED-NATURALIZATI0N PAPERS
MUST BE PRoDUCED-THE OFFICIAL OATH
81 TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
ALBANY, July 30-The question of registra-
ton occupied the entire morning session OF the Con-
ventiOn. On motion of Mr.. Kinney tRep, 11oga) the
clause in the report of the Committee on Suffrage re-
Quiring uniformity in the laws OF registration
throughout the State was stricken ont by vote Oh
n to 4S. proposition of Mr. Yeeder Dem., Kings)
to strike from the section everything that relates 10
registration, was lost, 81 Yeas to 10 Nays
Mr.. Loew Dem, New-York) succeeded in
getting an amendment passed for enrolling
all who shall be entitled TO vote on the day OF the
ensuing election. A sharp discussion followed upon
q proposition offered by Mr. Barto lDem. Tompkins)
tomake the oath of ON alien sufficient for registra
ton, without requiring him to produce his naturah-
zation papers; which was defeated by vote OF 90
to IS. Mr. Develin Dem, N. ~ followed IL
up with an amendment providing that no ustinctioh
shoud be made as TO evidence of citizenship between
the native born citizen and the ahen. Messrs
Hutchins, Doven, DAILY, and the mover Of the propo
siton had spicy discussion upon the facts ana re-
suits of registration in New-York city. An amend
ment of Mr.. Schumacher, lDcm, hlngsI pIohlpi'ihB
the Legislature from passing laws preventing an
elector upon proper proof from depositing his bal
lot, met with the same ignomiDious fate as did one
from Mr.. Conger, Dem, Rockland) making the reg
istry law uniformly applicable to cities, coun-
ties, and towns. There was desperate
effort made by the Democracy to obtain
some concession in favor of a uniformity OF the
Registry law in city and country, which met IN
variable defeat in whatever shape it was presented
Mr. Alvord tRep, Onondagal declared that under the
cover of harmonious words, the minority were en-
deavoring to hinder the progress of the Convention,
and called upon the majority to get to work a once
upon the task for which they were elected,
aAd do it in their own way This charge
was disclamed by Mr.. Erastus Brooks and Judge
Parker of Albany but seemed to bear its weight upon
the Convention At the afternoon session, the Con
venton finished the consideration Of the report OF
the Suffrage Committee The oath used IN the
present constitution was retained. Judge Paige
offered new section regarding successful candidates
TO swear that they used corrupt means to secure
their election An effort will be made tomorrow to
reconsider many of the votes taken, notice having
been given to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
TEXAS.
GEN. SHERIDAN R9MovEs THRocKMoRToN

GIN. SHERIDAN REMOvEs THRocKMoRToN.
THE HON. E. NJ. rEAsE APPOINTED GOVERNOR.
NEw-oRLEAEs, Tuesday, July 80, 1867.
Ehe following order is in print this evening I:
HpoRs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
.r. NEw-0RLEANs, July 80, 1917
SPECIAL ORDER No. 1O5.--A careful consideration
ot the reports of Brevet MajOrGen. Charles Griffin
H. 8. A., shows that ], NJ. ThrockmOrton, Governor
of Texas is an impediment to the reconstruction OF
that State under the law He is therefore, removed
from that Office E. M. Pease is hereby appointed
Governor of Texas in place of j. M. Throckmorton'
removed ho will be Obeyed and respected accord
ing
By command of MajOr-Gen. P. II. Sheridan,
GEORGE L. HARTsUFF
Assistant Adjutant- General
The RepuJlican says Gov. Pease was recon,
mended by A. j. Hamilton. He is native OIL
Connecticut, but has resided in Texas sihce
1893. He is a lawyer of eminenee at the cA"9
bar, has served in both branches OF the eAas
Legislature, and was twice elected Governor
serving from 1853 to 1857. He was consistent
Union man during the war.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
VIRGINIA.
DISTURBANCE AT A POLITICAL MEETING.

DISTURBANCE At POLITICAL MEETING
RICHMOND, Va, July 3O.-This afternoon while
colored meeting was being addressed by colored Rad
ieal named Gwns white man named Driscol, who, 1t
was charged disturbed the meeting was set upon and
badly beaten He rescued by the police, who were
followed TO the SatonHouse by about 600 negroes He
had pistol which, the negroes charge, be attempted TO
in the meeting considerable number OF delegates
10 the ConventiOn appointed by the late county meet
inRs, arrived this evening
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDONDERRY, July so-Noon.-rhe steamship sfiiser,
man. from Quebec has arrived here en- route TO LSe
pool. -, &c.. ,,o,I
steamship Hansa Capt. Oterendorp which left NewYorA
on the 18th lust arrived here to-day, and after landing
her English passengers mails and freight, sailed foS
Bremen
PORTSMOUTH July 90-EveDing.-The United statea
Practice Squadron, consisting of the gate Maeedonian
the soopofwar Dale and other vessels have arrived en
COWes
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
AUSTRIA.

THE EXPECTED VISIT OF NAPOLEON.
VIENNA, July 3O-The Vienna P,esse this morning
Announces on authority, rfrae Ill r.s = ss -
the Emperor Napoleon will arrive in this city ON the
9TH of August ON his visit to the Emperor Of Austra
A CONFERENCE ON GAMBIA.
Baron Won Beust. the Austrian Premier, and Fnad
Pasha. the Minister of the Sultan, who accompanies
his sovereign here, have had a conference on the
proposed inquiry into the affairs of the Is'aDd %
Gambia
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
CANADA.

OTTAWA, July 3O.-It is stated tha' ,in duo'u onS
of the Privy Council viii be held nei' ~ ON Tho "A
taas VIZ rbs ontario branch of the Crown lands Del
Uartmct preparing removal 20 2 dTTn1S I Ta
Cove, ~ Montrcal mas issued long lastof
eSsaconmeDd Confederation and those Candidates only
who sIIpnoTt IL
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
THE CROPS.

WILMINGTON, \. c. July so 1907
The general rains In have resulted IA gres3
haneAt 10 the crops Accounts from up the co"Du
represent that the yield will be larger than nrs' suppo
AUGUSTA, Ca. July 3. isn ~,
The weather Is pleasant and cloudy Accounts ""-
the cotton crops are favorable,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 30.-This morning a
man named George Hanon aged about IS years. residing
in Centre Marketspace, stabbed his wife in the breast
with large butcher knife and then drew the knife across
his own throat, which he died almost instantly
The is supposed to be mortaly wounded. Cause,
domestic infelicty.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
RAILROAD DISASTER IN CANADA.

BROWNSVILLE, Ontario, July 8O-John Smart,
an old resident widely known and universally respected
was with his granddaughter Agnes Smart killed on the
Grand Trunk Railroad to-day. They were crossing the
track in q carriage when they struck by the loco
motive of freight train. Both bodies were maDgled in
"a ehOrNnR
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
TWO ROYs DROWNED.

SAUGERTTEs, n Y, July 8O.-John earn, aged
II and Christopher Miller aged 6 years, were drowned
on Sunday morning while bathing in mllpond at West
Saugerties.