davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11
The CHAE1TY THAT CoyrRrr.,

H.
"Dear moss !" said the old tbatcb.
~ ain go worn, so patched 30 ragged;
really, I am quito unsigbtly. l wish
you would come and cheer me nm n
little; you will hide all my infirmitics
and defects, and through your loving
sympathy, no fingor of contempt or
dislike will be pointed atme."
"I come" said the naoss ; and it
crept up and around, and in and out,
till every flaw was hidden, and all
was smooth and tair. Presently the
sun shone out, and the ol1 thatch
Sioeket { glorious|y IN ths golden rays.
"How beautiful tho thatch looks p
cried one. t5pNs rry -
"HoW beautiful tho thatch iooksp'
cried another.
! "Ah ,,oried the old tbatch, arathor
fetthentsay .hew beautiful isathe lov-
ing moss, that spends itself in cover
ing all my faults, keeping the knowl-
edge,o them alltor borself, and by
her' own grace making my age and
poverty wear the gsfb of youth and
luxurlanoe."'
IA sWoRD 20 sEHE SoUru "A letter
wrfter in the Christian Advocate, est.
1opis,) speaking of Eastern. Mafy-
land, says !" Peaches are raised here,
shipped to New York, packed in cans,
sst9ippsdto IL parts Of the South,
| pay a profit to the shipper, profit to
hsaounission merchant, a pfoft to
the packer, profit to the re-shipper,
apfoat gaato the c6n1ifssfoonp pmer.
chant. sproa ITO hs reetaiip fme,r4cabnaHnt. ,4abnH
tponsidgsbbe tus, aud they are eat,n
fby thes people, of tho cotton States,
Who have the ,best peach growing
lIhaashn ase @aldM MlSSe peach INIT
p !s sap eri9r to al9y alp9y IN the nsised States,
who see it waste et their doors, or SOC
tReir landG Ifs lde Wof Walt of being
planted Rsh ! tres, Iwhaek is native
almost es aheasoasS Ind Which in The
Warp, ,aAppdy, lapda of the South
lwodid sttain 10 gssatsss Psfss sofiop. !"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

q 6 rs Fissf TsnHry M J, ]xs..44sF Z! ..44sF 51iv.
as long as you may, the first twenty
years form the greater part of your
life. They appear 90 when they (Are
passing; they appear to have bsen so
when we look back to them; and
they take up moro room in our men,
ory than all the years that sueceed
them. "''?'"
Ifrhis ,'be, %. how importapt that
they should 81 be passed ,ino iio planting
good principles, sal,ivstips good tastes
strengthening good habiss. fleeing from
all those pleasures which lay: up Bit
terness and sorrow for time TO come !
I.akEs E go9a esrs . of the issts slky tkyyspty @ y
|l.ss' Esas'sso \ oay III ypar = l1ifsssnd yoeasS %pe
Sbhsthesfast t~shsy years viii take
good ef ssess.of yse aaom
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11
ANDREW J,pELIEfIER, lrU0giiSt

EoRMERLY of Hamburg. s C., would re
Il spectfully call the attention OF his old
9: ftise and customers, asd the public generally
Of Abbeviile District. to the fact of his busi
ntes Issation being ftemoved to the corner al
.tElhs and Monument Streets, Augusta. Ca,
where no would be plspsed 20 see.them.
He keslseoasssntly "n hand general as.
eortment of the BEST DRUGS. Medicines,
Soaps; Perfumery, Brushes. Dye Stuff., Spices
to vhicb,hs ipyites, its atte,tiou Of
ths pgbia- A. J. PELLETIER.
EArnsr AoDstn sit' d 1Enfs s,rests. First Stree,
ebove tho Lower Market, Augusta, Ga.
sl iS>at =, 1887. ~. sm"o - TE, !-d.{T
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-11

HgsVs HAp tt6t oonsidsrsth the
thsstddN SAsLos94wili deliver him 10
the tae Of troubiS. ,tSa: Z .;so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

ia ,sn prnsa-.v onno.,t. NJ NJ v AIME,
Admission - cents Las. nights q the nsnisd and bean.
TWEEN YOU AND NE AND THE POSI-, founded q
Arrah in which Sophie Irene and Jennie VIII s
benefit Of the popular comedian r T. DoiNIILY. ~
open 7k; curtain at g. Monday July &Rtny
appearance Of ZOE, the Cuban syiph. rStt
ERRNCH THEATRE. TIE ARABs.
IL Last week OF BENT Zong Gong Tribe. I.
CHANGE OF PRICES.
80 cents Admiration all parts house 10 cents.
EVERY NIGHT RxCEPTING TUESDAY.
Matinees, ThursdAy, July 4. and Saturday, Jaly6.
THE ARABS
IN their brilliant performances aud
CAMPOMANES BROTHERS
in their hazardous trapexe feats.
Mr.. and Mrs. G0MERSAL and vaudeville COMPANY In
PERFECTION.
Admission Private boxes reserved 80 cents eHta
Seats secured the theatre, Schrmors 70 and III and
ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

The ,srse fast sailing steamer GEORGE WASHING.
TON win make excursion The Hndscn river through
the HahlandS to Newburg. on THURSDAY July & The
boat win following ndlnesfuton ferry, Brook
iyn O'Clock; Harrison street New York So Christopher
etre<t IS: Thirtyfourth street. o'clock. landing At
Yonksrs West Point Cornwall and Newburg Those Wish.
Newburr returning the fireworks In the even
ing 1ns cotillon band vi II accompany this boat Re
supplied board Tickets tor sale
Al ths iandiusa Fare 81. Including return ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JUNE go ls67-TRPLE SHEET


A HOY FOR ROCKAwAY.-THE STEAMER PORT
IN ROYAL every day from Warren street, North
Leaves at A. n and r. N. Leaves Rockaway ut 90
A. N. and ~, r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
SALES AZ AUCTION.

A ucTIoN PosrRRa CARDS AND CATALOGUES
urn,ed AZ low raiss the best by the Me-
opotan job Prinuse Establishment No W Nassau street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
River Intelligence.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH



new IoRK August 3O.-Cotton heavy I;
sales l2O bales; middling uplands &c. Flour
steady state St 650l0; southern Scala.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn active ad-
yanced l02C mixed western ST. 1901 I45-
Oats hrm southern 6j@76c. Pork firm.
szS 70 Lard quiet and steady. Whisky
qulet. RICE dull and nominal. Sugar firm,
ana IN talr demand; Porto Rico 125; musco-
vado II @l24, Coffee firm and quiet. Naval
stores steady. Freights heavy. Stocks dull.
Money unchanged. Gold l4lE. 5-20's of'62.
coupons, ll45 Sterling steady prime bank
ers bills lC9i.
ST. LOUIS, August SO.-Tobacco active at
IuIl prices. Flour quiet and firm; extra
at - -O0g; good double and treble extra at
SlO@ll S73: choice and fancy Sl2@l3 rs.
" heat steady; red and white 81 l502 80.
corn ouL, 81 O20l Oj for mixed yellow:
Sl O3tGl OS for white Oats unchanged, at
5S@6lc.. Provisions are firm. Pork S24 50.
Bacon looking up. Shoulders l30l3Ic. /;
clear sides l64c.; sugar cured hams l9@2Oc.
Lard quiet at I3c. in halt barrels. Whisky
steady free.
CLNCINNATI, August 30.-Fl5ur and wheat
unchanged and quiet. Corn scarce and
higher. 81 O2@l o., delivered. Oats dull
aud lower at SIC. Cotton dull and lower;
mlddllngs nominal at 24tG245c. Whisky
unsettled, held at 33Gl3jC. in bond. Pork
dull at $23 25023 80, Lard I2fc. Bulk
meats tirmeri shoulders lltc; sides I3Sc. /;
bacon shoulders l24c.; clear ribbed sides
l5ic.; clear sides l6lC; common hams I7l@l
loc; sugarCured hams 20lt22c. Groceries
firm and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, August 30.-Salcs l46 hhds.
tobacco; lUgs to omedium leaf s. g5 to SIS so.
One hid. of medium leaf Hart & Co..
brought SIG so. Superfne -four s.. Wheat
S2@2 10. Corn dull, 81 delivered, s5c. in
bulk Oats 55@5Sc. in bulk. Groceries
firm mess pork S23 IS. Lard, tierces, I24c. ;
bacon shoulders l2lc,; clear sides l61c.
packed. Raw whisky in bond 3Oc Mid
ding cotton 24@25C.
FOreign Markets
LIVERPOOL, August 3O.-Cotton sales s, 000
bales middling uplands 10 d.. middling Or
leans lO3d. Sales Of the week, $4,000 bales.
For export, Is, 900: speculation, ., 900; Stock,
79l, 900, of which Sl4, 900 American
LONDON August 80, Eyening.-Consols
81 9-lG, Bonds 73}.
LIVERPOOL August &c. Evening.-Cotton
dull aud easier, but not quotably lower /:
mlddllng uplands l0!d., middlng Orleans
l05d. Manchester advices unfayorabIe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
OFFICB---No. 81 ST. CHARLES STREET
Serious Charge.

Accusations which must tend greatly to
affect the character for integrity of one of
Governor Wellss appointees to office, have
been made by Governor Flanders to General
Sheridan. Just after entering office com.
plants were laid before Mr. Flanders i'm
peachlng the honesty of J.. Il. Carradine.
sheriff and eG etiCiO state tax collector of st.
Tammany parish. These statements induced
him to send to Auditor Peralta for copies
OF Mr. C.'s quarterly returns of money
received on account of the state. which
being found small in amount, inducee him
to dispatch to st. Tammany Mr.. Morse
chief clerk of the auditor for the purpose
OF investigating matters. Mr.. Morse re-
ported serious discrepancies between the
returns of collections and amount of tax
receipts issued whereupon the governor
recommended the immediate removal of
the alleged delinquent.
For the satisfaction of the public and ius.
tlhcation Of all parties we hope there will
be an official Investigation of the charges,
which are certainly Of very serious nature.
Why not state the whole truth and say
that the people of st. Tammany elected j.
r. Carradine sheriff, and by full vote en-.
dorsed the action of Governor Wells in first
appointing him. Let Governor Wells be
held responsible for his own acts-uot those
of the people of st. Tammany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31

The crops throughout the west, with the
single exception Of corn are the best that
have been known for at least three wears
past; Wheat, rye, barley, and oats were
rarely, II ever before, 50 abundant. For
several days past the receipts Of wheat in
this market-all of the new crop, too-haye
averaged nearly one hundred thousand
bushels per day, and the supply of corn and
oats nave exceeded the expectations of the
most sanguine.
But so far rs the west is concerned, this
IS not the most important feature of the
trade. Not only are receipts heavy, but high
prices are well maintained The truth is,
the wheat markets all over the world are
quite bare, and it will take some time for
dealers all over the country to have such a
surplus on hand as to Justify former quota.
tions. In New York there is scarcely boat
load of spring wheat to be purchased any.
where; and as long as this state of things
continues, the west cannot but prosper.
50 far as the country between New York
city and Chicago is concerned, we are well
aware that for at least two years past it has
been almost solely dependent on the west
for its supplies Of wheat. Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania. and Western Vir.
ginia, for upward of year past, have all
been supplied from Chicago and it is safe to
affirm that there is not a single bushel of old
wheat TO- sale in any OF those states.
The same state Of facts 1Xist, too, with re.
gard to other kinds OF grain, particularly
oats and rye, the crops of which are almost
superabundant; while in New York the
stock of oats are unusually light, and there
is little or no rye on hand.
gJAll these facts are evidence that the west
during the next six months will have a mar.
ket for their produce which will insure an
active and f0urishing trade all through the
country. The east must have our grain,
beef, and pork, and they must pay for it in
greenbaGks. If the merchants of the east
do not choose to invest in grain, they need
not. For five years past Chicago has con-
trolled prices at the east and it will require
two or three as large crops as the present to
wrest the sceptre from the west.
But all this will be mutual. Good crops
and fair prices will increase trade all over
the country, and the prospect now is that
the mercantile trade Of the west will be
more prosperous than it has been since the
close of the rebellion.-Cticago Republican,
on inst
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
La us Weleone saerldan.

On Monday last an order went forth from
Washington removing from his command
the gallant hero of the Shenandoah Valley.
He had incurred Andrew JohnsOn's dis.
pleasure by his patriotism and the fidelity
with which he executed the trust Confded
to him under the laws. To the loyal peo.
pie of this district, as well as of the cOun.
try, the acts by which he displeased Andrew
johnson appear in very different light.
They constitute "a claim TO admiration and
gratitude which the people viii not be slow
to acknowledge. Wherever Sheridan may
60 in the loyal states he will meet with such
q welcome as will demonstrate the approval
and the gratitude of his Courtrymen. He
will soon be in Washington, and as the
order for his removal emauated from this
city, it will be emiAently proper for our
loyal citizens to show by an unmistakabe
demonstration that the effort to degrade
and punish him for the faithful discharge
Of his duties meets the reprobation it de
serves. Let the soldiers and sailors Union
and all our Republican associations, black
AID white. unite to testify Interpretation
otthe noble services of the commander of
the fifth military district by an ovation
worthy OF the occasion Our Irish Repnb.
licans especially should ioin in such move
ment, and aid in giving fitting reception
to one whose brilliant achievements place
him among the greatest Of those military
heroes whose genius and prowess are the
pride of the Irish race; for, although born
on American soil, Sheridan may Justly be
claimed by them as their couutryman. Who
Will move in this matter p Wash. Chronicle,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
A YOUNG HERO.
He Kills Six .Cheyennes and Escapes with
Scalp.

Scalp
From the Leaveuvorth Commercial, August 10
Some four or five weeks ago one of the
grading parties, in advance of til railroad,
had with them a young man of about Is
years, named George Wait. His business
was to break the prairie ground with a
plow for the graders along the line. One
morning, as he was abOut two and half
miles from the camp, twelves miles beyond
Ellsworth, mounted on mule, he discover
ed party of about thirty Indians dash out
Of the timber on Smoky Hill, and make
toward him and another man, who
was on foot, about a quarter Cf a mile
nearer camp than he was. He started to go
towards camp but the Indians, discovering
his intentions, by the superior feetness of
the ponies cut him off, Young Wait now saw
them divide into two parties-the one going
toward his Comrade and the other toward
him. He attempted to make the timber on
Smoky Hill, but the Indians were too rapid
in their movements for him He had two
navy revolvers, and resolved that the red
skins should pay for bis scalp if they got it,
and at a fair price, too. Soon they came
near, Circling around him with savage wells
and began shooting at him.
The Indians seemed 70 be well armed
with pistols and lances very few having
bows and arrows.
Wait returned the fire, and he says that
several times they came SO near that the
lances nearly touched him Indian after
Indian fell before the unerring aim of Waits
six shooters, aud the assaulting party was
getting smaller very rapidly; the dead
Indians being carried away by the surviv-
ors, according to Indian custom. Soon
he heard the shouts of approaching com.
rales and the Indians made a final dash
to kill the brave boy who, manned
already stuck to his mule. One warrior
came up until the muZzle OF his pistol nearly
touched that of the boy, and both fired, the
Indian falling from his horse with a mortal
wound, while the hero Of the hight only got
a revolver ball in his side. III a few mo-.
ments the rescuing party came up, consist
ing OF halfdozen negro soldiers and some
railroad employees, when the Indians sud.
denly retreated. Wait still had strength to
dismount and take the pistols and scalp-lock
of the last Of the CheyenLes, which last
he now bears as "a trophy Of his fight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31

Faustin Soulouque, formerly emperor of
Hayti, is dead. He was born in San Do.
mingo in 1889. At his birth he was slave,
but became free by the emancipation act of
1870. He took part in military affairs at an
early age, rose to high rank in the army,
and was elected president of the Haytien
republic in l847. Two years later he pro.
claimed himself emperor, established q
nobility, and acted IN very arbitrary
manner In 1852 he was crowned with
imposing demonstrations, copying closely
the ceremonial observed at the coronation
of the first Napoleon. He is said to have
consulted waggish Frenchman as to suit.
able appellati0ns for his mobiles, and, at the
suggestion OF his adviser, gave them such
remarkable titles as duke of lemonade, mar
Quis of red terrier, etc. Faustin was very
Jealous of the Dominican republic, and
made repeated attenpts to sabjugate
il. His want of success and his tyranniCai
government provoked an insurrectiou, and
IN 1853 he was driven from the island by
the forces under general, afterward Presi-
dent, Geffrard. He took refuge in Jamaica,
where he subsequently lived with his family.
During his reign he is reported to have pro.
posed a marriage between one of his daugh.
ters and the younger Dumas, but the
alliance was declined by the latter C5acin
natl Gdzette.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31

s-.., New Orleans La, Aug 80 1851.
Special Orders No. 1870
Extract
3. In accordance with the recommepda.
tions of Messrs. Lawrence and Burnside, of
the board of levec commissioners, approved
by his eXcellenCy Governor Flanders, it is
hereby ordered, that in each parish of the
state of Louisiana subject to overflow, the
president of the police jury of said parish
shall summon q special meeting of his Jury
to assemble on the second Monday of Sep
tember next for the purpose of eleCting the
number of inspectors or syndics of levees,
as required by law. A copy of the proceed
ings of said meeting, together with the
names of the persons 50 elected will be
transmitted in duplicate, one to the govern
or of the state and one to the secretary of
the board OF levee commissioners.
The said inspectors or syndics will be
required to enter on the performance Of
their duties forthwith; to make thorough
inspection of the levees in their respective
districts; to notify all riparian proprietors
to repair and strengthen their levees, or to
construct new levees, as the inspectors or
syndiCs may direct; and in default thereof
to enforce the law made aud provided in
such cases A correct account of the ex-
penses of all such repairs and for COustruc.
tion of new levees, whether incurred by
individuals or the parish, will be kept and
certified by the inspector or syndic of the
ward, and approved by the president Of the
police jury, A copy of the same will be
iled with the police jury of the parish for
record, and another copy so certified will be
transmitted by the president of the police
Jury to the secretary of the board of levee
commissioners, who shall preserve the same
and record the amount and transaction in
book to be kept for that purpose.
1t shall be the duty OF said inspectors, OF
syndics, to make special report to the
presidents of the police iuries what new
levees may he required in their several dis
tricts, as absolutely necessary; to give the
locality and dimensions of said levee or
leyees, and it shall be the duty Of the presi.
dents of the police jUries to forthwith trans
NIT a copy of said report to the secretary
of the board of levee commissioners, and
al levees whether built by individuals,
corporations, or paroChial authorities, upon
being measured and accepted by the dnly
authorized engineer of the board, will be
entitled TO receive compensation for such
levees from the proceeds of the state bonds
appropriated by the legislature for the con.
structiOn of the levees.
The state engineer will be required to
visit, without delay, the various points of
the levees on the Mississippi river at which
creyasses have occurred, and ascertain the
extent of said breaks, and reTort to the
governor of the state the estimated cubic
yards required to replace each levee, who
shall transmit a copy Of said report to the
board of leyee commissioners.
BY command of Major General P. H.
Sheridan GEO. L. HARTSUFF,
Assistant Adiutant General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
NUMBER I22.

mEl!eTchandise and passengers, to Creevy,
Nicker5on & Co.: ship Mary Russell Rush
ot Thomas, IA days, in ballast, seeking
Irelght. On the bar: a bark bound in.
From LOuisviIIe-Inaugurat of Gov
ernOr Helm.
LOUISVILLE, August 3O.-Owing to Gov
@ erhor Helms sickness the Inauguration
lakes lakes pace at his residence, Governor
council in attendance.
River Intelligence
EIcksBURG, August 80. - Passed down,
luna, A. n. Up, Grey Eagle. l A.
NJ; W. r. Arthur, P. NJ River falling.
=, LOUISVILLE, August 30 River stationary,
three feet six inches in the canal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
STEAMSHIPS,
|, r1C Wall sTEAaIsH1p co.

s,rIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
suGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. TOUCH.
q, NsTiosn ports, and carrying Enited States
Tbr1ugh in Twenty-Five Days.
t,ins on the Attain Connecting on the PaclEc
i'P7 with the
ia COLORADO,
4 1cHAUNCEY, CoNSIITU LION,
4ORk, GOtbDhsNS u tSNIlrrh SIrhb
| QUEEN, oAG ~. "a N y ~ III ~
p "a. MON IANA, ETC, ETC.
4 me above large and spendid steamsh shlp5
Il Pier No. 42, North river. loot OF Canal
4. f2 o clock, noon, 90 the lst, llth. and list OF
brtn except when these dates fall on sun
then an the preceding Saturday, for AS.
HI, connecting, VIA Panama Railway, with
& II Company's steamships from Panams tor
BhNGISCO, touching at AOAPuLCO.
f,,rss of lst and 2lst connect at Panama with
ior SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
LAS FORTS. Those OF the lst touch at
FL nlL,iVh nf the llth each month connects with
steam line from Panama to AUS IRALlA
,ner Of August 18th will connect closely
4mer GREA1 REPUBLIC from San fran
Z biember Sd, for Yokohan and Hong Kong
q anna with steamer COSTA RIGA for Maya
bnnt pId"6 Of ONE QUARTER from steamers
bwed to second cabin and steerage passss.nl,
families Also an allowance OF ON 4
'tFR on through rates to c!ergymeu and their
AID school teachers.
bn5red Pounds Baggage allowed each adult,
Masters accompany baggage through, and
ladies and children without male pro-
Baggage received on the dock the da! be-
~ from steamboats,, railroads, and passen
fprefer 20 send down early.
tarienced surgeon on board. Medicines and
Cs free. s-... -.
4 e,-,77,,tv's ticket Office on the wharf. FOOT
akAf STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW
4. r. BABY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31
EoRK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

FOR BREMEN VIA SOUTH
\ smpton-The tirst-olass L S. Maj steam.
. shlps Atlantic, Baltic, Western
HALLS, and Northern Light, sailing SAT.
from Pier 40, y. r., for southampton and
taking passengers 20 Southampton, Lon.
ne and Bremen at the following rates,
r Paris IS; Hamburg SO additionally
I'm, $40; second cabin, SIS; steerage, SIS
8remen, Southampton, and HAvre, 10 New
bin. sllO; second cabin, SIS; steerage, s43
on tickets out and home;
I'm. $40; second cabin, $50: Storage, sc,
days from New York and Bremsn-June J,
July Is aud "a, August 10 and -. Septem'
N Octobar and l9, November . and 10.
ght or passage apply 10
G. l.. LAUGHLAND,
Agent for New trleans, q Magazine st.
lSAAU TAYLOR, PresideEs,
30 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-08-31

WASHINGTON, August 80, 1867.
General Grant has Withdrawn his last
protest against Johnson's order removing
General Sheridan. There are prospects
that the president and General Grant will
act more in harmony hereafter.
General J. B. Steedmau has returned to
Washington. There are important rumors
ahoat as to his political future, but nothing
definite is known except that the president
considers him as one of his best friends ard
advisers.
W P. Kellogg, collector Of the port Of
New Orleans, has arrived here.
The president would like to remove the
commissioner of internal revenue, Mr.. Rol-
Iins, because of his radicalism, but no
charges tit to be sent to the senate can be
found against him, and therefore the con-
tcmplated removal will fail.
The conservatives and rebels appear in
high glee at the termination Of the johnson
and Grant imbroglio. PAYSON.