davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.


rELsgRAPH TO rBR TRIBUNE a.. -,
North western Extra whc, dull; 1Is, q 1903 bush state RED
q 5cO5 BUSH Yellow at 81 20 OATS e.: Provisions unchanged
MsSrais Tenn June 3Cqton firm y 92se Receipt. 100
S:s, E9 .S. s5 a s po G% s 9 " o''
LS Jgne 3o6,9 sif1 but 91c9lnf c S !: qs%
ssc Rye S"e1 auct At s5e 81 s. Poik dull At ss o0sss
Bacon is firm but unchanyei. Lard is dull
ss $ %a q m e Leaf tsSss & sagsas
Foa da It - 5SSsS Is Wheat .hse Ss
Me-, Port sas 2s@sa % BacuSaoud 5,c packed Clear
SIDES III s1i, Lard in tsre' ic Cotton &c IA" WHISKY
dull ;. o.'.gsd BE Re- rS1s ,.. quiet sss
r. 1 g ,S qp:aGp. Ga soS Sn S and sRans
es are Ro Ts Corr H sd ~ gs s iP1 = P 3
Mdiing $ts9s3 tn Canal FIeigh are eg on Gram bat
Lumber 81 to Railroad Boston 5se
Lake mports-l4O BUSH Corn 69 5 feet Lumber Canal Export
f S1i a Tie Of Grain and LANDER during the mouth
Barley sos DO Rye iO5J DO; Peas H. DO Lumber 2640sls
Buyy,Lo June 3-Tler nothing ous Flour Spring nominal
quotations eGte nominal Corn very in and Rominag a
o s1 ar, dbl AMI b, we'd esnc &c. sales Weston
81 q@:sa;. M. shSl @S I 4 ne w 1:
r closed nonn, At ~ D. Re ' s 49, s S a. ssa
mea,s-Coru IS o., bu,h Feyhts are quiet but arner 49,
S;tFSS s3 } Gs o''s@ i qiR Ss S5
SS d sS6. M P. T 81 O. 6 medium SEA "a
yrn good supply; market opened active bit sne
ouenuy sales Of White At VI H0tl -
Yellow III 80 and Mixed Western At 81 l0d 81 IL Oats Jul
sales Matnd ani Penasyyana soc Sugar s,ea
sa6 asghRgs ssi edT at unchanged Oree' whi'I'
CEc.Go Jnso J-Foar reelected snd nominal Wheat qet
a, ~ Isl 10, No D05l % for No Corn s active at
decline Of 2alte No IN store opened 81 Sl Ozt on.
ds,c Tor No Oats quiet 6sa7Oc for No Rye has
teciue Tic. saes al JUSl % Tor No birleL Is du ~ &
f,r so In oe Provisions vey dull Mess PORK, ~ y 2
AZ 81 Larl Ralic Cattle iall AL ee sales - Slp
40 fr good smooth sheep are dull At decline Of "
bba IS go buh Wheat 5000 DO Corr Av
90 3si. shpmsrt,-a6 bbI' Flour $500 bush Wheat 1900
ClSSsS,rf June 3-Pbpr IL DALI Family 10 Fancy Sljgb %
whoat nonsa Cora "a jul ai uomina s SOc IN nu'H
O,s are iu No l. IN bulk WHISKY Dajc Cou0n
6rp AZ je for Mding Provisions quiet but h hes o
So Bik Meats 3d0 Bacon steady az m Pricra bar ~
qlllc Butter iuL Eggs l6G7c Gold lgt Exchange seay
Juae l-Pour Wheat IS dali end uomnslJ lower
Oats there buyers Receipts or toe pDs
Foar b OO bush WHEAT 38g0 bush Cora 1000 bush oMs
Shpmeu13 bbls Foar i2) bush Wheat l1OO bush Ooru
MgWxSs June 3Four dali, City Double RItrls SD Country
DO 10 l all $40 Wheat unsrd At % ~ .. W Tor
are Dun Tor No Corn dali AZ 81 % for No sni S@o
fr New Recelp, bbA Fioar l0) bush Wheat 100 push
Oa bush Corn Shipments bbs Flour HVO Osu'
WILsSaroS c. June 3-Cooa nominal a. Dc Spirits Tupen
tine unsettled sales at 81 r.. Rosn steady at ~ @@tb
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Br TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
PnLpKtPHf. June cattle and advanced sales OF
RE-, al 0klr IA 10 good 5Dlbc sheep De
cl1c .,es Of 5000 Gaze Hogs dull sales OF ' head al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TROUBLE AT A TEMPERANCE PICNIC-oNE MAN
STABBED.

One of the Father Mathew Societies having
chartered the steamer George Washington and the barge
Walter Sands yesterday, went to Dudley's Grove to
enjoy the balmy Spring air and the odOr of green grass
and the eoquence Of their avorte orators but unfor
tunatey FOR the excusioniss few of the party were
provided with whisky. on reaching Flftysecond
II the mcrry-makers dIsembarked The Committee
of Arrangements attempted 10 eXc0mmunicate the DlDu
lous members, whereupOn free tight ensued IN whtSn
roauv hard knocks given and received during nc
melee Parick Mcdonald OF No 339 West Thirty -nntst
was stabbed in the neck by some person unknown Inc
peaccabe eycursionists at betOOk themselves 10
their boats leaving the cOmbatants 10 hght IL
out on the line which they had marked
ont and 1T once steamed for Christopher-st
Many rumOrs relative the disturbance were a0at last
evening and the officers Of the Ninth, Twenty-elghtn
and sixteenth Precincts each detailed force TO watch
the landing the boat and arrest the peacebreakes
but when the George Washington reached the dock the
claors OF the law were not to be found IL II said that
the persons who originated the disturbance are members
uoseIy 10 mar the pleasure Of the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA
Sr rELRORAPH To
WILMINGTON, June 3.-I'he people arc much do
pressed in Fayetteville in consequence of the disposition
the part of the military to arrest parties for shooting
deserers and for other alleged crimes committed during
and since the war The best understanding prevails be-
tween the military and civil authorities here Col Frank
Commandant of the Post, is universally esteemed.
TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
By TYLReRaPH
RALEIGH, n. G.. June 3.-The United States Dis
trct Court was organized here to-day, and jury was
cmpaneed but not charged asJudge Brooks has decided
10 leave that duty for ChefJusco Chase, who will
rive on Wednesday.
TIE TOBACCO CROP.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-The accounts from
three leading tobacco counties in North Carolina are not
encouraging The tobacco plants are scarce owing to
the unfavOdble weather and the injury inflicted by the
1y and of the lands have been planted IN other
crops The eight leading tobacco counties in the Old
North State in 1860 were Caswell Franklin, Granville,
Orange PusOn Rockingham, Stokes, and Warren, which,
IN 1860, produced 2s072l2 pounds OF tobacco Warren
County produced in 1862 G4S32l pounds, and Granville
County 6,02557i. Mecldenburg is comparatively unim-
pOrant tobacco county, tho product III 1860 being
only 2j,lGl pounds.
BAD PROSPECT FOR THE COTTON CRoP
To me EdltOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your editorial observations on the crop pros
poets OF the South by correct applied to
North Carolina. The prospects for cotton crop in this
State are very bad The exceedingly wet weather has
caused general " bad stand" In most instances much
OF the end rotted in the ground and had to be powed
up and seeds put in This replantng in so late tha
it is not possible to make full crop The cotton plan
taons generally giving hands $40 to sl per month
rations, fuel and houserent free The women generally
have quiet work the field that most of the hands
employed necessarily those Of the highest price, l. e.
men at sl2 to s15 per month Experienced planters
say that cotton cannot be raised this year for
less than Is per pound Now add the United States
tax ga cents per pound and 1t is evident that without
rise m price the business this year will be losing one in
most Instances Cotton only brings in this MAJ ket about
tax paid and the margin IS too small for tho
risk 0he present the cerfGiHfO Of bad crops let
ter from my manager in EdgecOmbe county says:
Rains and cold weather and heavy hail have caused me
and A. another manager ave miles distant to have
very bad stand of cotton shall get about half OF my
crop good stand the other half think Will not be
very good His Farm. what have OF IT, IL very bad
all but he Mas been planting 1T over again Cotton
looks bad how" The above statement viii apply TO
nearly entire cotton district of this State Yours. b.
Raeigh, n. C., May %. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

A CONVICT DRowNED.-Yesterday an inquest was
held by Coroner schmer at the Work House on Black
Wells Island, over the body OF Patrick walsh iouna
was Sentenced to four months imprisonment Tor some
minor oense and for the past two weeks had been miss
mo IN is cOnectured that he was drowned whlle at
,nntng 10 escape from the island by swimming the East
IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
REMAINS OF AnrEMUs wARD.-The remains of the

REMAINS OF AnTEMUs WARD.-The remains OF the
late Charles F. Brown Artenus Ward, were removed
Yesterday afternoon by steamer to Boston, thence to be
forwarded by railroad 20 his native place, waterford,
Maine They were In charge Of Messrs Horace MaXneld
and Gaines Robinson executors for the OF
he estate of the deceased this country and were ac-
comnonied by George Stevens the faithful attendant OF
Artemus Ward. who with him at the time OF his
1eoh and I'm whose the remains arrived here on
Friday evening last in the steamer Deutchland by ms
% he decea sed directed that his body should DC buried
i'm the lower village OF Waterford, and there the funeral
ceremonies will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

AN IMPosTURE-NIayor Hoffman is informed by
an estmable gentleman OF this city that person calling
himself Lieut. Charles ScOfeld ia soliciting subscriptions
for the family Of Major Herman Stoutenburg alleged TO
have recently died Brooklyn leaving wife and four
children residing in FultOn-lve, next door to tho
residence OF George Wood" AS ScOheld presents letter
purpOrng to be written by Mayor Hoffman, ndorsing
the object and saying know the family to be worthy
object OF charity the Mayor Informs the public that he
has not written such letter, and knows nothing OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
NAVY GAZETTE.
u,.anIrn 70 1nH rRIBusH.

Commando R. Franklin detached from the command Of tie s.s
In,rsi Cen Comandan Of the Navy Yard ~ MARE M Ciiier
ordnance and navigation S u,, q, the Mare sna S.y
ron Iss Of ny and granted leave Of a.1'ee with per
ara on ths Lieut. Commander John O. Mitchell
mission 70 G Pensacola 18th Of July merit Ind ordered 70
detseheu 40 rear Admiral Craven for Coenard Of the bsg
poI on Third Assistant Rsgneer j. swords detached from INC
Ms.,,shuse gaeed on sAass oetS yo ~, Ss sss.
Kenys and Acting Boatsusa 'eSepu 81 "''a wv Va ~ -
4 ship Portsmouth. fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

prp.yrNG HUDsoN-sT.-M tombstone N Muir
vow contractors for the repaving OF Hudsonst with Bel
,sn blocks from Canals TO Fourteenth, commenced
work Yesterday The sewerage OF the Nlnth WARD 70
he while the PAYERS are ut WORK on Hulsonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
Peculiarly suited to the Wants
and Capacltles of All.

We 10 bg. Justice ID recommending TINS Invention ~
most any one however unsl inexperienced eau learn IA
ent. "a n, Il with entire account OF ts w0neriul
n nr., i,p,at1u % family u.s. aui readiness at all times Tor
sorI he Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine peculiarly snitei 70 ne
wast, nud c,p,., of aLiisr Of Ars H. Dy ana ~ olf
ties 81 HImD,r vcisy r. az Of whon a't usH2 ms ma
odiast ~ Jimfitss -dfrertSsnsa mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
NEW-JERSEY.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO THs III

BIT TELEGRAPH THs TRIBUNE . c.,
PHuApELPIHA, June 3.-The Hon. Jas. NJ scovel
and Henry b. wilson wero serenaded tonight at Tie
Union League Rooms by the DemonicO Band OF TINS city
which is ON is way to the Gow-Jersey Equal odfraBe
Convention, 10 DO heid tqJgaorrow at trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
M1RRIED.

OAKRY-sARGBNr-At Traiy Church Boston on thqr'a wy w
DANIEL Oakley OF EewYorG E daughter OF d. Ho"ad Ssr
gent Of Boston
YOUNG-LTrTLBRAt Grace CharCh New York ny Tue rev Ut
M,ryn Rector Pranc, Young Of New York 70 Anae n
daughter o. Charles W Lter esl % Fredenck County
Ernus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TENNESSEE.
THE FRAZIER IMPEACHMENT.
NJ TKtpQnlPH TO THH TRIBUNE

NASHVILLE, June 3.--Thc argument in the inn
pcncmcnt trial Of Judge Frazier having been concluded
In the Senate to-day acting the Court of impeachment
rendered verdict finding him guilty OF the charges pre-
fcrrcd The verdict removes him from Office and dis
qualities him from holding any Office hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

Orn FOREIGN CoRREsPosnsscE.-,i ynrs Post.
.n,cb have just been made up at tho ,hs ending
oece, showing tho business 81 tho Of foreign
.rrb a. give the following as the apst quarter Of
, sin, passing through this office for inc nav
,he years 1862, 1865. and 1871: tsa,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
THE WEATHER.

REnARKa-ThemOmeter lowest, early IN 6lO. Morning very
heavy raining and ceased about overcast 1Y after
evening hazY raining aud overcast from 10 BIB Rain
Al 90 yerteE Of bow altitude 33o little cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
Gueeial Notices.

orioon Institute Farmers Cub;7h @IJ ~ M At the
Americh DAY TUESDAY, June at u oeok az
Club WIZ De si,nte 10 the Cooper Building. All "ho "A' ~
ia Agricultural Improvement are oS W CHAMBERS see.y
-. de aged OF good reputation, who sas .ros ana
An Artist muaI would like the situation Of eompshoh I
apphca1,n ,r.val Roou
secretary 10 sous e faithful performance Of duties oee.
collateral seeay .@i aud would give hs professional % giSa
Is orahY AZ ms cmpogeT; any amorr e-s} stss
sleraIy for the hsh,,, o. s,,p. snyas., 6cN XQIk
Aadrsss bI lstsos, Ae.0' ''Aess \ 'SSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
Tho


UNION PA, 1IFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
.,. constructing Railroad from
OMAR. NEBRASKA.
werwirI tow,r The Pacific oc. making with
ACROSS THE OINTMENT.
The Company now offer limited s,"9un' OF tne~
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having 80 years to run and bearing pases GA To- sra
day Of Janu'v and judy in the City s re o.
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Ills road completed from Omaha 30 miles west ou tbs sfJss
uary 1851 aud fully equipped and are regularly s.sx
The Company hand sacieat ts- ths
remaining portion base Of ths Rocky Mountsa M miles,
which under contract to be done September 'tb' year. 60
pi that the entire read will be running order from Om,hASsM
western Pacific being nPiy built ssst
wsri from Sacramento Cal, daring 1870
MEANS OF THE COMPANY.
Estimating be built By the Union Psche b i
miles the United its per cent Thy,yaf
bonds to the Company road 6ahed the average Of x s
t2, go per mile, amounting TO Sii.1O3,O0
The Company permitted FIRST Mortgage BesAs
an equal amount and the time which BY special act Of Con-
gress are made First Mortgage the line the bonds Of The
United States bring stbOrdiHO, 0 hsna
donation Of seres Of land to the ms
amounting O0) estimated mkps
the total exclusive Othe capital &s4sOoO the fuu
value Of the lands be realized.
dollars of which Eve millions have already been paid Of which
supposed that ea i've millions r
quired.
The cost ofh road ens by competent engineers to he sboss
one hundred million dollars, exclusive Of equipment
PROSPECTS FOR BUSINESS.
The railroad connection between the comV
and the earnings of the Union Pacific flushed
the first weeks May $4,000 These aruass
the roa progresses will much than the interest the Co
panys bonds and the through business the only a Of raosf
between the Atlantic aud Pacific must be immense.
VALUE AND SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
The Company respectfully submit that the above statement Of ses
fully their Bonds and additional proof
they suggest less than sios
miles road which s2OOoOo already bees
expended running and The
remsnning 1871 miles nearly completed
present premium goh these Bonds pJ Ia annual
interest on the present cost Of
NINE PER CENT,
and Is believed that the completion Of the Road Hike the Govern
Bonds they par The Company inieud to sell bat
limited the present low rate and retain The ug advance
the price at their option. ..1-a
Subscriptions will be received in New-York by the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, NO. NASSAUSr,
CLARK, DODGE & Co.. BANKERS. NO 81 WAbLSc,
JOHN J. CISCO & SON BANKERS no. 33 wALLSr.
and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United
whom and descriptive pamphlets be obtained They
mail from the Compans Once No 70 hsot.
York application Subscribers will select their Agents Z.
they confidence alone will be responsible 70 them & The
delivery Of the bonds
JOHN J. CISCO,
TREASURER ERWY YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
NINETY CENTS ON THE DoLLAf

his completed from omihs 30 miles ives. gu b fJ.S
uay 1901 aud fully equipped and trains regularly running oves
The Company hand sacisnt ron ties. sr 70
remaining portion base Of the Rocky t
which under be done September ftbis AMI
pac.ei that entire will running order from
with the Central Pacific being nPd bsi sst
O. I----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
NJ TELEGRAPH TO
PuL1pKPpfA June cattle and advanced sales Of
Rttr Al ia 10 good Tdi3c 5Dlhc sh,eP de
c1e 5000 head 6Q7c Hog, dull sales OF J mead AZ -
a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

$4,000 QaN1.s' s''r'''t'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08

PIX;
Al once 10 every jugger and ountcIans in phsic that
offers perform wonderful nacls free q cost and By
the application OF nostruns by inexperienced adyenurers
a from
y How Dc we see q ou, pnSc 81
teeth by powerful acids 10 Written tssm At inc same e
thinking are wonds al The sudden change bat
hours a. e d 81
Gy Cd as s o this
rest@ea q Psn ins win brush the body with chilling
s ss We are As sss Ct
tree trade ,s IN health and oyiag welcome al remedial
But when there sacred and serious responsibility
% ame 70 we and app
sgsns the q which they are norsn or esp
70 health and iis and the penny line Boaemsns wh S
write their advertisements and induce The gnorsn. ana
men, who sWSbs he esh as snier spprens
sse' Fl ss
ss e Sh sas ans no pa
Natures ''msdy. 81 u FsS sT' Ea2 T Psa
agent IN vogue that viii instantly sop pain fhe II s
gent reader on examining the properties possesses wiz =
viii further discover does stsp pain by de.
ne e In % @ hut P psn
eqaalizng the circulation. and Withdrawing inaaamation
creased vitality and what 20 The
ae % s .aure. hs 70 S & s Watch se's ss
s n G sss aeS as " ss s s ~
being active proportion than OXYGEN
charge the enfeebed body with vigorous life.
Pain, through the Influence OF the READY RELIEF 10
removed In natural and the diseased ament or
occurs blood becoming consesicd and is natural cirou
aon interrupted increased the nerves takes
place the perccptve faculties located in the brain At once
experience sense OF pain. The moment the RELIEF
applied the OF the pain its counter rrant ana
relieve the congestion lis valzing properties
npsrt refreshed energy he nervous auid ard y:
peasurable emotions OF and comfort are realized -
the warmth OF the body prnclpe OF cl
sustained aud the remedial properties Of the RkLEp
quickly the Deadening the sense OF precep
pain the continued use OF chilling liquids with the painting
brush WILL paralysis palsy loss OF nervous energy.
oss Of memorv blindness all the faculties depending
the health and OF the system will become Inn
paired Price Of X. II. X. 90 cents per bottle. " Ldcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08

Destructive Fire as 80. Louis-Noveaent In
Favor OF General Grant for the Presi-
deucy.
6o'Ciock r. N.
serious connagration threatened this morning
involving property worth $500 BY tho breaking out
OF fire in the saponfying Of schaeers soap and
candle factory, on Washington avenue aad Twentieth
street. 1t caught from shovel or burning Goals neio
under candle mould to melt grease clogging tho
same, when the fat suddenly fell into the Ore, bazed
upward and set other ones on fire. The alarm was
gwen anu the main factory building quickly
CUT on BY closing the iron doors. II was
entirely saved, though the flames blaZed with great
nerceness from the building where the fire originated
The stock and machinery in this building was totally
DESTROYED Loss about $l2 00o The insurance on the
pudina, stock and machinery OF entire factory Is
nearly one hundred thousand dollars, divided among
ST. Louis, Cincinnati ana Eastern Offices The following
are the Eastern companies lima Hartford, $4,000;
providence, Washington, 81, 500 Corn Exchange 81 500;
Lamar, $4,000; Manhattan, $4,000; Insurance Com
pany or North America, SO, 600; Phoenix, Brooklyn
10000 Baltic, 81, 800; Home, OF New Haven 50, 600;
fonkers ~, 500; City Fire. Hartford S2500 and 9th
ers The main factory was in great danger. well as
the stables Of the Lnde Railway Company beyond.
The hremen worked with great engy and subduad the
fire with wonderful success.
movement among the radicals in favor OF General
Grant is quietly in progress Senator Henderson IS al
the head OF II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08
ENGLAND.

Nap0IeOn's Conference Regarded Impossible
Anxiety Respecting Italy-Her Majesfy's
Theatre Burned.
LONDON, Dec. 8, 1867.
Tho London GIobs in an editorial this evening says
the present attitude Of France renders conference Of
tho European Powers for the settlement OF the Roman
question utterly impossible.
The present state Of political affairs In Italy creates
some anxiety and distrust in monetary circles here
LONDON, Dec. =, 1857.
Her Majesty theatre Of the largest In this city,
took Ore last night after tho audience had retired and
totally destroyed No lives we're lost
Tho origin OF the hre is unknown. The loss, which IL
very heavy, has NOT yet been ascsrta,ued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08

Ipious In Christian Europe. At all events, We
fnust counsel the Americans abroad that II
they cannot meet together for worship without
FALLING into UNCONVENTIONAL disputes they had
better content themselves with saying their
prayers in the seclusion OF their closets. Or, II
they must 20 to church, Catholic and Pro-
testant churches are equally open to them.
The American colony in each Of the principal
European cities is large, but not SO large that a
single grand old cathedral could not hold
them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08
LOUISIANA.

The Reconstruction Observation-Disclosures s
or Two Darkics, Ono Radical, the Other
Conservative.
NEW ORLHANs, Dec. Z 1857
In the Convention to-day while discussing the prsam
BILE and resolution denying the statements contained In
the memorial TO Congress expressing fear OF var Of
races negro member named Cromwell declared 1--WE
viii rule until the last ono Of goes down forever
that negroes were going 70 have their own rights II II
was By revolution and blood In spite OF Andy
any other man. and declared thai be rssdy os
revolution"
NJ Pinchbsck. also oeorsd, deprecated the remarks
OF Cromwell and declared that the coored people Of
this country could get rights the whitss did
6 70 give Thorn; that tho talk Of war Of races was
oil humbug. He alluded TO the disparity - numbsrs Of
the races and declared that the sAvehoders Of the
South had been in the past aud s the friends OF
the negro; that the province Of The radical Con-
gress this Convention 70 discuss questions Of this
kind
The Republicans states that Judge Dari, Of she
United States Court has ordered the urss 10 b drawn
for hts 70 be composed OF citizens without dis
tnction OF color The grand and petit Jurss dis
charged yesterday and new panel ordered 10 b drawn
according 70 law.
Judge Durnli was appointed BY President Lincoin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-08

TINS LONDON MoSsr MAnKxr.-LoSpoS, Dec. =
r. M.-Consols "a 13-16 for money. American
securities are very quiet Illinois Centrals have dc.
cined sek Eries have advanced 70 AK. Five.
tWsntiss were at 10 l3-l0 81 noon.
LlvnRrooL CorTos MARKnr.-TavKRroor, Dec. T.
2P M-me cotton market ID quiet and steady. There
have bsen salse since the opening OF cotton 70 arrive a
1xd The sales to-day are likely 70 reach IL 900 baes
Middlins upiands, rkd; middlIng orleans, I'd.
LivsRrooI BRsADsruS1s MAnKBr.-Lvsnrootr Dec.
ZAP M-Breadstu0s quiet
LavnpooL PnovisIoss MAnKEr.--TdvKnroor, Dec. L.
2P M--Provisons remain unchanged.
LrvRRrooL PRopucR MAnxn.-LvsRroof, Dec. ia
M-Turpsptine has advanced Cd since last report
and nov quoted n 27A ID. Other articles unchanged