davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

4 You've LADY UNABLE TO DECIDE
BETWEEN Two LOVERS CHOOSES TO DIE
3oH THEIR SAKE.-Yesterday morning
between u and a private Waterman OF
warehouse opposite the second dock above
Walnut street noticed two young men and
Young woman walk Solcmnly out upon
the pier, and there stand as if in the most
earnest consultation. Their actions he
thought suspicious, SO that he crept close
10 them TO see what they might do. The
conversation was carried on in very low
zones, So that he could hear nothing, till at
aSt the young men in turn kissed the young
"oman-there was melo-dramatic fare
NelI-and then splash in the water.
The young woman had Invested herself
OF bonnet, shawl, and perhaps Of water
ialf, and plunged into the river. The
Young men stood idly upon the pier,
-AliHg down or the gloomy waters, and
made 10 attempt to save her. This was
'AFIl!ngIy strange to the watchman lying
y'ra& He lost no time in rushing to the
"naf! aud in jumping overheard after the
"Ju!d.be suicide. She made no resist
a4ce to the Waterman, and by the aid of
P'lAk and rope or two from vessels lying
near by, both were again safe on terra ttr,1na,
very wet. In the excitement, the two
!'ang men disappeared, but were subse-
4!eutly apprehended and confined in the
HaFoor police station for the balance of
'1e night. Through the intercession of
We young lady they have been released.
ne Young woman was very reticent,
I"l refused 10 give any other name than
'eAaie. II is supposed that she resides
S'-c"he!e III the neighborhood of Cur
'%a' alley. From what few admissions
s1e made 70 Lieutenant Edgar, command
,,s lie harbor patrol, it would seem that
ne young men were lovers of such exceed
,us AAe parts that she could not decide be-
, wen them. They began to look upon
'esl oILer with murderous eyes, so that to
save bIOodshcd and crime she determined
" destroy herself, that all cause of con-
.vAdou might be removed. This is a
range tale, one that the prosaic reporter
- rarely called upon to write, but it is
ger true. "-Phi!alelphiu Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

THE ALLEGED FRAUDS IN THE TREASURY.
The New York correspondent of the Phi
ladelphia Ledger says:
"The Sub Treasurer here authorizes me
to say that Mr.. McCulloch, in the course of
few days, will lay before the public de-
tailed statement concerning the alleged
frauds in the Currency Printing Bureau,
which will put at rest the allegations of
Mr.. Dun bar and his Globe newspaper. The
document is now in course of preparation,
and it is of character which will leave no
possible room for complaint as to its lack
of specific facts and figures. Dunbar's al
legations will be met point by point"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

THE BUREAU TO BE ExrOsED.-The proof
is being prepared of an amount of fraud
and corruption and gross abuse, for politi-
cal purposes, of the institution entitled the
Freedmen's Bureau, that will astound the
people, who, relying upon the high charac-
ter and Christian reputation Of its chief,
have been unwilling to believe that his
subordinates were everywhere, not only
here, but wherever its ramifcations ex-
tend, making it the pretext for wholesale
frauds upon both the taxpayers ofthe coun-
try and upon the freedmen themselves,
and using its machinery and dsbursing its
appropriations for the basest partisan po-
litical purposes. We speak advisedly.-
National Intelliqencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Rev. WILLIAM E. MussEY.-This most

Rev. WILLIAM E. MuSsEY.-This most
excellent as we'll as modest and unassuming
Christian gentleman, says the Abingdon
Tirg;nian, is now considered the most
eminent pulpit orator in America, if not
in the world. When the writer of this
spent week with him in his log -cabin
house in the mountains of Wythe during
the last year of the war, and saw him labor
ing with his own hands among his corn
and potatoes for the support of his own
family and helpless refugees from Ten
nessee thrown upon his hands, he little
thought he was so soon to startle the world
by the brilliancy of his oratory and the
profundity of his reasoning. Not that we
were not aware of his natural ability and
indomitable energy in acquiring know
ledge, but because Of his modesty aud mis-
trust of his great power as a pulpit orator
aud theologian. He is now stationed in
the city of Alexandria, and although fond
Of quiet and retirement, unobtrusive and
humble in all his habits and demeanor, be
cannot resist the calls constantly made
upon him, and often breaches in distant
and strange communities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

A country youth attending the circus at
Guelph, Canada, offered the elephant a
plug Of tobacco. The sagacious animal,
which had probably been tricked the same
way before, stretched out its proboscis as
if to take the tobacco, but instead sud-
denly seized the wight's hat, and after
chewing it to mass of pulp, threw it
down at the feet Of the owner.
Six months ago Boston house sent out
a cargo of five hundred hoop skirts to ia
pan as venture. The Japs put cover
on them and used them for umbrellas.
A Buffalo girl pulled a brick chimney
over upon herself and broke her neck.
She was swinging on a clothes line attach
ed to the chimney.
The tailors in convention in Cincinnati
resolved in favor of cooperative industry
and against strikes.
An accidental blow from baseball club
killed a youth in Chicago last week.
Blondin, the famous rope-walker, is at
present performing in Brussels, Belgium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

DFrLoRArLE TRAGEDY.-We learn that
mos, dcplorablc tragedy occurred near
Dublin dcri: on Tuesday night last, in
sllch highly cstimable young gentleman
.4mrd Charles Stewart was killed by the
Rev. Robert Gray through an unfortunate
mistake. From various sources We obtain
,ae,ollowing particulars Of the distressing
a. .ir, which We believe to be in the main
o-rect 1t seems that some days since
rrsro man in the employ Of Mrs. David
NGavock was discharged by her son on
account Of some gross misconduct, and
he discharged negro armed himself, and
had been heard TO make repeated threats
HAT nc would kill Young McGavock on
,.ht. During the day Tuesday the negro
NET Young Stewart at or near Dublin, and
charging him with having been implicated
in his discharge, drew pistol, and was
about 10 use it, when Stewart, who was
gaarmcd, ran off to prevent being shot.
Tile negro was pursuing him, when young
McGayock, who had been ont hunting,
came along On his way home, and placing
himself in the negro's path, attempted
10 stop him with bis gun, for this purpose
using the muzze in pushing him back.
During the struggle the gun was acct
lruiallv discharged, the load entering
the negroes shoulder, and ipilicting
an uclg but BY no means a serious wound.
This slapped the pursuit, and 1t was
thought The affair was ended. At night
iall, however, the wounded negro and
crowd Of others from Dublin and the
urichboyhood gathered at Dublin, many
o. them armed, and made preparation to
attack and kill young McGavock at his
mothers house, near by. Before the plot
was executed, however, young Stewart
heard Of it, aud believing young Nc Gavock
wls ignorant of his danger, started to In
form him of the peril in which he stood.
Ii app .arS that he had already been
warned, and that he and Mr.. Gray, who
was also an occupant of the house, were
prepared for the emergency. when Stew
ar, arrived at the house he tapped at the
window from the outside with the muzzle
If his gun TO awaken the inmates, and Mr..
GRAY seeing him, and being fully con-
ynced that il was one Of the negroes en-
4yavoring to shoot into the room, raised
his pistol and fired with too fatal precision,
tbs hall penetrating young Stewards neck,
causing his death almost instantly.
The negroes soon after went to the
place, bit finding the family thoroughly
prepared to defend themselves, retreated
without making an attack, thus, fortunate
ly, further bloodshed being avcrted.
The death of young Stewart, the more
ESPECIALLY from the sad mistake which pro-
dncrd it, cast deep gloom over the entire
Dr;glhorhood, and by none is it more SIN
crreIy deplorcd than by him from whose
hands it was rcceived.-LyncAjnrg Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
.ccidcut or tnc Annapolis Rail-
t"' rnnE.

sc the train (Which consisted Of a
-. ~ car. usca as a baggage and smo-
,.lr oar, and two regular passenger cars)
N'"- (s~>iug the point known az lsaac's
wa, ,bnut one and half miles from NIL
"@'.'I and ten miles from Annapolis
S'S; the engine tender fell into the
A', an cu,yert that crosses the track at
&",' ,,,acc. The baggage and sleeping car
l .",,'nrd the tender, hut owing to the cul-
''.. trinr 50 small, did not 60 entirely in.
w. ", Iarrscc car lodged on the top OF the
..,.icr. While that part used by passengers
,,'., smoking car stood upright in the air
u. .,,anr!c Of iorty-fivc degrees. Against
=. = .'% car we're iammcd the passenger cars.
'"r r.,Iard Scwell, the engineer, and Gil
49,, Coleman, the fireman, and son Of
-, -. Coleman, aged about twelve years,
49,, on the engine. They were all kill
hc;rr mashed and Scalded in horri-
r,n,a;n Hammond, the conductor, was
ding on the front platform Of the bag
..-c car with the brakcSman, II. Dodge,
- ,lr accident occurred. He was
,.sr, mashed about the head and breast,
-,,.s .hrca OF his ribs We're broken. The
l-,t,<man, Dodge, was also seriously
w., being crt, bruised, and scalded by
49,. BIZ, water and steam from the engine
aai boiler.
4 man named Robbins, who was stand
;r, On the rear platform OF the sleeping
..l was badly Scaldcd, and received seve-
-.j rgn,asions by being thrown from the
,a,,orm and jammcd.
Ms. Helen Henderson, a lady passenger
.., Baltimore, had her right ankle broken
.,, her face cut by being thrown vio-
.-,lv from her seat against the side of the
..- IN which she was sitting.
VI. NJ. ). Mccoy, railroad agent, was
...,;rc in the smoking car. He was thrown
rom his seat 10 the very cud OF the car,
.,! ammcd against the side.
several ladies and gentlemen were more
~ lr>> injured by being thrown about and
named in the cars, and receiving cuts
an! bruises.
Tie wood in the tender took fire, and
III, fire communicated TO the bag age and
.g,okipg car, and then to the two passenger
GAYS, aud they were almost completely de-
>,.oycd by fire. All the passengers had
made their escape from the train, how
.vrr, before they were Washington
.rOMicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

"Perley" writes to the Boston journal
that at the White Sulphur Springs, Va,
"tbe hotel rate is three dollars day, and
day means four and twenty hours. This
wonderful honesty on the part OF the DOCK
keeper isdoubtless the reason why ne ooe Is
not wear diamond pin; but it puts olo
travellers in excellent humor when they
90 away"
We have seen a private letter from a
person in Texas who styles himsen al
Eek. postmaster in the late United S.a.es,
and noD Brigadier General In the ARMY
OF the @, S, A."-Nsp York lrtoana'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

The Suns DISTANCE FROM THE EARTH
At the meeting the other day of the
g American Association for the Advance
ment of Science" Professor Simon New
comb, of the Washington Observatory,
gave an account of a new determination
of the distance of the sun, the calculations
of which had been made at that establish
ment. The distance is 90, $40, 900 miles:
This result can hardly be in error by
more than 100000 miles.
The velocity of light is thus reduced to
ls5,5OO miles per second.
Dir. Gould and Professor CasweH eS-
dressed their qualification that this great
prohlem had been solved in America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

THE FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRICT.-We are
informed that dispatches have been re-
ceived, officially announcing that the pre-.
carious condition Of the health of Major
General George H. Thomas renders it
dangerous for him to attempt to proceed
Immediately to New Orleans to assume
command of the Fifth Military District
including Louisiana and Texas. The
necessity for the presence of the military
commander at that point is pressing. Il
General Thomas should not within few
days be able to report for duty, it is
probable that Major General Hancock vii
be directed to assume the vacant com.
mand. -National Intelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

AN ESGLlsHMAN ON CoNGREss.-An
Englishman who has been in Washington
during the session Of the late Congress
thus gives his opinion of the personnel OF
the members. He says:
"There is nothing statesmanlike what
ever about them. / am reminded all the
while Of low style of pleading in court
l see before me crowd Of third-rate law
yers, who are playing the old tricks or the
trade. never heard word that is des.
tined to live or fix itself in the hearts OF
men. do not believe there is man IN
the present House of Representatives OF
either party who could gain or would de-
serve q second hearing in the House OF
Commons or French Assembly. Deplo-
rably low as is the general style of discus
sion in the American press, itoften rises
far above anything uttered in Congress"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

A FREE COUNTRY = ORDER OF THE
RADICAL COUNTY COURT OF SHENANDOAH.
"For reasons appearing to the court, it is
ordered, until further orders, that the Of
fcers Of this court, and those executing the
orders, DEGREES, and judgments Of the
same, shall not avail themselves Of the CO.
lumns Of the Shenandoah Herald, o news
paper published in the town of Wood
stock, Va, as a medium of publication,
nor to procure any blanks at said office at
the charge of the county"
Because the Herald is a Conservative
paper,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

Benefits Herald INDUCES in some re-
marks as to the present state of things IN
Virginia. Peirpoint it puts down as the
leader Of one wing Of the Republican
party-the genteel, well-dresSed folks'
with no particular love for poor Samoo'
and vet not averse to accepting his lnva-
liable aid in the capacity of voter.
Hunnicutt leads the black party, and these
two constitute the parties Of Virginia to-,
day. for Bennett cannot see the shadow OF
party organization among the ex-rebel
pOpulatiOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
The Markets.

New YORK, August PA. M.-Stocks
stronger. Money, per cent. Gold, l4OA.
5-2O's, '62, coupons, 1917. Virginia 6's,
new issue, so. Flour 10000. lower.
Wheat 1@2c. lower. Corn 1a@lc. lower.
Oats dull and heavy. Mess pork, S235O@
s23.55. Lard quiet. Whiskey tirmer.
Cotton quiet at Csc. Freights nominal.
Turpentine, 5s1ac. Rosin-Strained, $40
S4.12.
NEW York, August PIP. M.-Gold,
14O5a. Stocks lower, closing steady.
The specie shipments to-day reached
$3.50, 900.
BALTIMORE, August 24.-Rio coffee dull
and nominal at 1O912 NC. for fair to prime
cargoes. Cotton dull and nominal at Csc.
for middling. Observation-Disclosures ex-
ira, SlO.3715; city mills super6ne, 1925.
Wheat declined &C.. choice Virginia red,
$3.50; prime, s2.35GS2.45; white I'M
changed. Corn dull and lower; white,
sl.06@S1.09; yellow, sl.l6. Oats lower
at 5OQ59c.; the latter figure for strictly
prime. Provisions quiet and steady at
previous rates. Sugar steady. Whiskey-
No sales.
C1Nc1NNAT1, August 24.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firmer; red, S2.l5;
white, $3.50. Corn scarce and higher; 81
asked for mixed. Whiskey unchanged.
Provisions quiet. Bacon-Shoulders, l2G
PIC; rib sides, l5159l6c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
From Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, August 24.-Crop &C.
counts received here are good.
The editors of the Conservative press
met at Macon yesterday, and appointed a
committee to ask General Pope to revoke
Order 40, withdrawing all official adverti-
sing from papers opposing reconstruction
under the military bill. If General Pope
refuses, the m after will be referred to Pre-
sident Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
sa OUR FLAG, PERFORATED WITH

n@ OUR FLAG, PERFORATED WITH
holes, is. emblematical OF many hard thought en-
torious.
The principal engagements were {" High prices
against low :" "Good goods against common; "
"a reduction in prices, when they have declined,
agains: keeping prices up"
We continue to conduct our business upon the
old principle OF giving our customers the benefit
OF all bargains that we obtain.
We offer this week:
Elegant Satin striped Mozambique at IS per dress
pattern, worth SO;
Very rich Goats Hair Dress Goods at 50 per dress,
worth $ls;
Grenadine at reduction Of 10 percent;
Rsal Russia Diaper at -, worth IS;
Genuine Russia Crash at l2ic. per yard, worth u
White Flannel at 25c.,
ll.wool Flannel at Soc,
French Soft Finished Cambria, It yards wide. al
Soc. worth 75o.;
Black Hermann at Csc. per yard, worth 4oc.;
Plain Colored Mozambiques at 2oc., worth aoc.;
Lawns at l2s, 20, and 25c., a reduction of 50 per
cent;
Bleached Cotton at l2sc, full yard wide at l6ac.,
worth 2oc.
Yard wide Blsached Cotton, nearly as good as
wamsutta, at 2oc.-wamsutta sells at $780,;
Unbleached Cottons from u, to 2oc.,
Full width Bleached and Unbeached sheetings
at &c.,
Pillow-case Cottons, full IS inches wide, at 2Sc.
Pillow-case Linen, full It yards wide, at 7'c
worth 81:
Linen Sheetlng, u yards wide, at $3.50, wortf
$2.25 per yard
Bishop Lawn at 25c., worth &c.;
Excellent White Brlliants at 25c., worth aSc {;
Table Damask, extra heavy, warranted all linen
at 75c, would be cheap atSl;
Cassimeres at 81, worth $3.50;
Linen Drillings, from 20 to Soc;
| Linen Duck at 25c., worth 35c.;
Gauze Merino Shirts for Gents at ?l.25. worth ~ !:
Maltese Lace Collars at so and $780,, worth 81 an
$3.50;
Tucked and Embroidered Collars at Sl.25 per do
zen, worth SO;
Crochet Trimming, six yards in piece for loc'
worth loc. per yard:
Real Tape Trimming, IL yards In piece, Tor ''c'
would be cheap 81;
Real Damask Doylies, warranted all linsn'
Sl5 per dozen, worth $3.50;
Damask Napkins at 80, worth $3.50;
Cotton hose at l2Ac., worth lsic.
Real English Cotton II ose at Soc.
| Infants Frock Waists at so and $780,, worth 75c
and 81;
Real French Woye Corsets at 81;
Table Cloths at 75c., worth Sl.25;
Huckaback Towels at ~. 80. and IS, worth ~
$3.50, and 81. so per dozen;
Domestic Ginghams at l6ac.;
Wide English Prints at 20 and ESQ. per yard:
Shifting Stripes at l23c.;
/ Bed Tick ct l23c.
Also, at low prices,
Travelling satchels and Baskets, shawls, Lac
Nantes, Black Silk Sacques, Basques, an
Circulars.
Remember the FLAG, perforated with holes
LEVY BROTHERS,
au2o l547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

FROM OHIo.-The indications are that
every one of the Lightweight counties in
Ohio will adopt, in their Democratic con-
ventions, resolutions favorable to paying
the Government debt in the Government
legal-tender money. The people are de-
claring for that policy both in county and
in senatorial Observation-Disclosures En-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
A Formidable Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, August 22.-The strike on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad has assumed
formidable proportions. The employees,
many Of whom have not been paid in eigh-
teen months, assembled at Jackson and
stopped all the trains. a company of
military have been ordered to that point,
and the agents of the road fear that Co.
vernon Brownlow will take possession of
all that portion of the road in Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

CHARTERED charter was this morn
ing granted by the Circuit Court of this
county to the Virginia Land Company, re-
Gently organized in this city, of which }.
S. Barbour is president and W. Il. Mar
bury secretary and Observation-Disclosures
E17pttp Odd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

R. W. POWERS
begs to inform his friends and the public that he
has removed from his former house, corner
Main and Fifteenth streets, to his
CoMMODIoUS NEW STORE,
1905 Main between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
His stock will be found
FULL AND COMPLETE AT ALL TIMES.
Wholesale and retail buyers are assured that no
efforts will be spared to meet their wants.
He invites with confidence an examination OF his
stock Of PURB
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYESTUFFS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY GOODS &c., sc.
He would return tn anks for the liberal patron
age hitherto accorded him, and respectfully So
licits continuance of the same.
K. W. POWERS,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
No. 1906 Main three doors below Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

CHANGING THE Tune" Miles O'Reilly,"
of the New York Citizen, the poet laureate
of the powers that be, having ascertained
that it will no longer pay to fawn upon and
hatter Stanton since his fall from high
estate, may soon be expected to begin to
sing pnaus in praise of his successor in
power.-National Intelhgencer.
lust what we think of Miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

\ THE CLUSTERING SEAsoN.-Within ten
days the season for oystering commences.
W. observe unusually large preparations
on the part Of the large number of oyster
men 10 this vicinity, to prosecute the bust
ness on larger scale than has character
ICED the business within the last few years.
Norfolk Journal. go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

y HAcrldan's magnificent turnout" at
Ne" Orleans has been much discussed.
Out his most magnificent turnout" is
s ;as one just furnished him by the Presi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
60 ra EaRMERs AND PLANTERS.

ry TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.-
BONE DUST The Lodi Manufacturing Company
have erected extensive mills, and put In new and
expensive machinery, and are ready to supply
customers with warranted pure article OF FINE
BONE that will drill perfectly well In machine,
at as low rate as coarser bone IL sold at. Also
pure FLOUR OF BONE, warranted to analyse
perfectly pure or no sale. Samples sent on receipt
OF three cent stamp.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
This Is one OF the most forcing and quick-acdn8
manures In the market and is by far the cheapest.
II IL composed of the night soil Of New York city,
from which all Impurities have been extracted
1t is then deodorized, dried, and pulverzed 10
-four. Four hundred pounds Of this drilled In win
wheat will bring heavy crop on even poor
worn. out soil. Price, se5 per ton. Applyto
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
esCourtlandt street. New York or to
HOOR WEDDERBURN,
Alexandra, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampton Sidney
College, Virginia, dated July l, 1857
nThe Double Refined Poudrette Is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting unlVeiss'
attention from all beholdsrs. / am already Salts
bed that It is the cheapest and surest ranoVator o.
our worn. out soils" y So-'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26

E8S. ETELLE, RESTAURATEUR.-
His tables always supplied with everything ID
season, as well as delicaces and Injuries foreign
and domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms LOT
ladies' and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
best Of liquors, and good attendance everywhere.
~ No. 1902 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-26
Austrlans Returning TO Europe from
Mexico.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Arrived,
steamer Monterey, from New Orleans,
with Austrian troops, who leave for Europe
to-day.