davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

1913. Barley 40. Oats 3I7. Peas, az. Provisions are
generally without change Pork 776. Beef, 1851. Ba
con- 39i. Lard frm and advanced to 53l. Cheese, co.,
-Petroleum-sales Of Spirits at lid, and Re
fined at 12A Pot Ashes, 3i Spirits Of Turpentne 1913
ROsin-saes of Common at 6i9, and Fine at 49,. Talow
1873. Clover Seed, 57f.
May 1O-Noon-There Is better feeling to-day in the
Cotton market the market opened at advance OF Ia
Id 49, and is quite active ii is estimated that the sales
to-day win reach 10000 bales Midding Uplands were
quoted at the opening at 1lal3d The Brokers circular
reports Sales Of the week. bales OF which specu
latOrs and exporters took $1,000; the STOCK IN port
amounts to $4,000 bales including $4,000 American
The Breadstufs markettis quiet Corn has deeIned
3D. sales Of Mixed Western at 49, per quarter wheat
No. Milwaukee Red, 1919; White California, l46 per
GENITAL. Barley, 40. Oats 37. Peas, AL Lard hrm al
So per cwt Bacon, 39i for Cumberland Cut Middles
Pork, 776. Beef 1875 per Dbl The quotations Tor Ffod
Of all kinds remain unchanged,
AfternOon-Cotton has advanced Id. since the morn
ing quotations.
Evening.-The cotton market continued active ana
closed firm at the highest prices Of the day The follow
ing are the authorized closing quotations: Midding
Upands llld.; Mddling Orleans, lid. The
sales Of the day amounted TO 10000 bales.
The market for Breadsus closed easier. Corn, 49, per
quarter Barley per GO 10 Oats 37per As 10. Wheat
-l39 for Western Red, and IA for California White
Peas have declined to 1916 The Provision market shows
no change in prices Pork 776 Beef 125 per Dbl Lard
bsi per cwt Bacon 39 Cheese &C foiMiddng American
Petroleum I'D per gallon for Spirits and 12s for Refined
Ashes-Pots s4 q cwt. Spirits Turpentine, s53 Rosn
Common Wilmington, CO. Fine American, 49, v ewt
Tallow 49, q. Clover Seed 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
NEW- ENGLAND.
nRrrchh-t6Ab5fisasS MusKr1s.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass May lO.-Orders have been
received at the United States Armory in this city for
largo and immediate increase the production Of the
breeehloaders of the latest model The force Of work
men will be greatly enlarged and the old musKes re-
modelled at the rate Of 500 COO per day National
this city on Wednesday the 18th inst
THE BOSTON ALCOHOL FRAUDS.
c6o M IS IN BC 81 one dRscoTered nd
by special agent Stage OF the treasury nav
over for further trial The evidence against them Is
strong.
vISDIcATION OF EX-Gov. ANDREW BY HIS PASTOR.
Ziop's Herald. a Methodist paper of Boston, having
been very harsh IN its criticisms Of exGov John A. An
drew and bis opinions the Temperance question, the
Rev James Freeman Clarke sends the following sharp
letter to The Herald in reply
In your paper OF April II there Is article called Our
the late argument Of Gov Andrew against Prohibition
In that article ySH MI ADSreR Raf hSs BEEN for
twenty-five years member OF the church OF when nun
cSs fesa Gdd'eJ t Andrew as friend and
brother was c not s ht Toe sI ETen
were wholly opposed to him in opinion in this question OF
prohibition and license could not Joln win those VINO
sSreepS VIII them in regard TO the evils Of nemper
ance he differs in respect 70 the remedy is DUCT
instead Of meeting argument with ut bad
| who have heard them that the agents and lee
| turers of Temperance societies have publicly ac
| cuSeu Gov. AnGr6W OF MItmpeIdHct, WHICH 10 nc
| false as II they had brought the same charge
| against Lyman Beeeher or Dr. Kirk. In the ar
tcle in your paper you condescend 10 the contemplate
nsnuaOn against the medical professors OF Harvard
College, that they would be exceedingly liberal In their
prescriptions IL allowed take their dose" II is
bad thing for the OF temperance when II Is de-
Tended by such weapons. may or may not differ with
Gov Andrew in regard TO prohibition; but have read
with great admiration and respect his argument re-
gard its spirit and tone excellent tsrange comprehensive
and thorough and his motive quite pure that OF his
opponents. If hs foes those who use SANDER In
stead OF argument and railing in place OF reason, then
do wis
persecution which 1t seems the policy Of pToh
bitionists to all those who differ from them.
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE WEST INDIES.

The steamship Corsica. from Havana, brings files
the following items:
The American bark Union Of Bridgetown Barbados,
bound from Trinidad de Cuba to Philadelphia with sugar
and mOlasses ashore the reef during the heavy
weather at Cat Cay, Abaco Thursday night She was
boarded next morning by the schooner Pearl The sea
was so rough that four attempts were made before the
capped IN the vessels boat, aud were picked up by the
The salvage awarded to-day by the Judge OF the Vice
Admiralty Court for services rendered TO the American
bark Transit and cargo TO the savors and $40
to the wreekmaster the respondent paying costs ana ex
peDses. -
Tne schooner c. c. Clark Of Portland, Me- from Martin
lque put into Irsgua leaking ON the 10Th April The
leak stopped and the vessel lad sailed Tor PORTLAND
The Asiericsn ship Nevada, which was ashore near
Az the ecu gre CATION leaving the Baptist Chapel In
Nassau en- recent Sunday, the Joists aud brickwork
flooring of the front steps gave way and preipated
number OF women and children into the tank below IL
appears fhst supply OF water II always Kept In the
tank for the the bapstry. About 20 persons
imniar sed, but one was Killed.
GEN. sALSAvE PROBABLY TO BE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
BY tho arrival at this port Of the brig Lotus from
Gonaives adyices to the 25th at have been received
from Hayt Up to that date election Of President
had taken place. they awaiting the arrival OF
Gen. salnayo at Port au Prince before proceeding 10
elect Ealnave was thought stood the best chance or
being chosen he was by far the most popular or all
with tho Presidency He stands weA with the army IS
liked by the people generally aud enjoys the confidence
OF the foreign residents, who look for the restoration or
tranquility and order should he be elevated to power
ceyed by the people, and left that place on the 2th Tor
Port au Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 1O.-The Hamburg American
Packet Companys steamship BOrussia, Capt Handen,
which left New the 26th ult arrived at this port
Yesterday and after landing her English passengers and
mails sailed for Hamburg
LIVERPOOL, May 9-AfternOon-The ships Garland and
Explorer sailed this port to-day fer San Francisco
May lathe steamship Acadia, Capt. Lees, from St.
Johns, NJ B., has arrived here. Arrived ships Fort
George Capt wech, from San Francisco JAN TO- and C.
s. Thayer, Capt Thompson, from New-Orleans March
"a. and bark SOPHIA Capt Mather, from Galveston
March &c.
FALMOUTH, May lO.-The steamship Mississippi, Capt
Sumner which left NewYOr the 27th OF April arrived
here to-day and sailed again for Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MAY ii, 1867.
in cent down by Elliott delivering sharply upon ais

again ent down by Elliott delivering sharply upon ns
throat -,
The eth round was quickly ended by Elliott putting
in heavy swinging blow upon Davis's left SIDE from
which went down. .. 81. =,
In the 9th round some brief sparring was done, when
Elliott led out with his right, and Davis went down
Eiots seconds claimed the fight on the ground that
Davis went down without blow, and the claim Dehe
allowed by the referee, Elliott was proclaimed the
winner. -.
The whole time occupied by the fight was lot minutes
It wa apparent from the second round that Elot must
be tho winner his vastly superior setvity skill Ieaeh,
and general condition giving him advantages that DAVIS
presented nothing to cOunterbaance Much dssatslac
lion however expressed at the hortness OF inc con
test snd 1t asserted by many that the result had
been arranged and the fight sold There was unqaes-
tionably much good ground irf the conduct OF the
parties for this view Of the case, but since II u I'M
possible 10 arrive at the fact with any degree
Of certainty, no relation of circumstances would De
OF any value Elliott showed no punishment wha1eYer,
leaving the ring as fresh when he entered IT. DAVIS
cut about the head and had several req Dotcues
upon his body, but his punishment was Dy no means
heavy At the conclusion of the fight Elliott stepped
into the center OF the ring, and challenged any man IN
the United States TO fight month from to-day, Tor
81 200 side The crowd in attendance behaved wen, no
outside fight occurring on the ground The betting was
extremely light. No effort was made by the authorlIos
interfere with the fight On the boat from Detroit 40
sayaCefghts occurred in one of which man had MS ear
and nOsc bitten of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, May 9-Afternoon.-The money market is nc
tive and Consos have advanced L. being now quoted at
ma American Securities are quoted at this hour as fol
lows: United states FlvelTwenty bonds, re- Illinois
Central Railway shares, 75l; Erie Railway shares Az.
MAY 9-Eyening-con fer money, 9ls United States
Fivetwenties iii; Illinois Central Railway shares, 7Ji
Erie Railway shares Aa
Nav lO-NOon-COns0s have advanced TO 81 for money.
American seeurues-The following are the opening rates.
H. Flvetwerrtles 72i; Illinois Central shares 7Ss; Erie
Railway shares a. The bullion in the Bank Of England
hasdecreased $4,000. ..'. -.- g
AfterBoonErie and Illinois Railway shares have each
advanced per cent since the opening.
Evening-Censos closed steady at % for money Amer
team securities closed at the following quotations. United
States Five TWenties 72i; Illinois Central shares, 76
Erie Railway shares. 42i -'-A
LONDON May e-AfternOoR,-The market for Sugar is
nrm and quiet at az per cwt for No ~ Dutch stand
ard.
Eyeuing.-No. II Dutch Standard Sugar, al. Scotch
Pig groD 63. Calcutta Lnseed, e5 Linseed Cakes, 80
is. Iinseed Oil, ESQ., whale Oil, Rss Sperm OIL, sl3i.
May IO--NooDs-Iron-scOtch Pigs, 5si per tun. OILS
IAnseee $50; spsrm 6lSI Whale sS9; Linseed Cakes,
40 49, "A dispatch from Antwerp received last night
FeROrts Standard White Petroleum selling at iSt per Dbl
Afternoon. -sugar-The market Is actiye No aud
y. S. have advanced to 2i3
nipg.-iron steady at 5S per tun for Scotch Pigs
Oh quiet and unchanged In prices Calcutta Lnseed,
Crude. 6sl, per gSarter.
I4yERPooi, May 9-AfternooD.-The Cotton market is
irregular, and quofSfioDs are iuctuatiDg.
Evening Cotton tecds downward. Sales today,
10000 bales Middlng Upa2ds at lOld Middng Orleans,
I'D. Breadstufs are quietN Wheat-saes Of No. NIL
Saukee Red at 1919 and White Calf0tpla OF 40 C1p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE TROUBLE IN ARIZONA.
To ne Editor Of The Tribune
In your paper of today notice the following dis

patch: -
s.xr. FK NJ Apr hundred Pna and other Apsches
have len For Grant Arizona declared Other Indians will fol
low suit with all available troops citizens aud Paps
COS Indians, have len Tucson In pursuit
From the tenor of this dispatch, any one having
no knowledge to the contrary would infer that the
Apaches were formidable tribe, and that they had
inst now and formally declared war; whereas, as
matter of fact they are feeble, marauding, guer-
rla tribe There are not thousand Apache warriors
in the whole Territory They have not sufficient
force TO be formidable in any warlke demonstration,
hut they make raids upon and waylay travellers, APP
nearing only in bands Of from five to twenty-sel-
dom. however exceeding ten. Twenty good men
and well armed could travel safely and at will in the
Territory. :, ,oco 49,
Having entered the Territory Of Arizona in 1853 as
United States Marshal, and resided since January,
1st in Toucon--beng familiar with the indian char
acter in California and elsewhere-and having taken
fbe Census of the Territory, may be considered
competent witness this subject The result OF the
great pains have taken to ascertain the number OF
warriors is fully confirmed by the following items
Col King WOolsey was commissioned by Gov. Good
win 10 conduct an Expedition against the Apaches
In 1884 and returned saying in his report there are
but 800 or 400 poor, miserable thieving devils"
when Col. Pollock turned over the command OF
Fort Goodwin last year, it was supposed that the
main body of the Apache tribes was present ana
thew numbered but 9S1 men, women, and children, VI
whom not over $50 were warriors.
have deemed it my duty as citizen OF Arizona
20 make this statement in order that persons having
friends in that country may not be over sollctons ior
'n Se,s st Yori May TO- 1867 ~ - ~ =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
DISASTERS.
A CINCINNATI STEAMER sSAGGED,

A CINCINNATI STEAMER sNAGGED,
~ TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-The steamer Wagner Of Cincin-
natl running between Omaha and Sioux City, snagged
yesterday IS miles below Decatur The boat loaded
with grain and railroad ties and total loss. She was
valued at $4,000.
THE BODY OF LOUIS FOX FOUND.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 10.-The body of Lonis
Fox the billiard player who mysterous1y disappeared in
December last, found this morning floating In the
river at Charlotte miles from the city, by two boys
who were boating Charlotte Dock The body too
much boated and sgured for recognition The hair is
Letters were found the body directed TO Louis Fox
and photograph of the deceased his watch and chain
bunch of keys and other articles that belonged TO him.
which were found the body leave doubts 60 its
identity The clothing is perfect and proves 10 be the
same ne worn by Fox at the time Of his disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
GEORGIA.
MEETING OF FREEDMEN.

From Our kpteaI CoITespondent -
MIIIgnGEy!LLE, Nay !, 1867.
A large and enthusiastic meeting called by the
colored citizens of Baldwin Comfy held here day
Resolutions unanimously adopted pledglng the
support Of the freedmen to the Republican party ana
taking ground in favor of equal rights free edncatOn
the sacredness OF the national debt Judge Hars OF
the Superior Court called Upon TO speak, but he was
evidently Disguised with the resolutions, and only made
general remarks to the effect that he had always
treated the negroes well An able address by the Rev
Tuns O. Campbell (colored) was weakly answered by
Judge KEENAN, (white) and the Judge was followed ny
James NJ smms brother Of the fugitive slave Simms or
Boston notoriety The Mayor Of Milledgeville made
long and angry speech and there addresses by Col
q. W. AshbuTne, Major Eberhart, and DR.. CHIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
ARKANSAS.
CONDITION OF THE FREEDMEN.

CONDITION OF TIE FkEEDMEN'
b snxeRAPH
WASHINGTON May 1O-A letter has been received
at the Freedmen's Bureau from BrevetMajor 8. NJ.
Clark Acting Assistant Inspector General under date OF
May 1867 Little Rock, Arkansas reporting that ne had
uspeced various points on the Arkansas River as far
west as Fort Smith At the latter place and in the vi
cnity there Ia great destution, particularly among the
white people The Assistant Commssioneris taking meas
slow and irregular means OF communication viii permit
About 40 miles the only railroad here has been con
delnned AZ unsafe There il considerable illhealth
among the officers OF the Bureau at various points The
superintendent reports the cholera abatng at Little
Rock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
CANADA.
II TEL EoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

. TELE0RAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MONTREAL, C. f., May 1O.-A tragedy occurred on
board the HISTORIAN during her voyage 10 this port
lady, whose name Is unknown, embarked at Liverpool
and between that port and Derry discovered her former
bnsbapd ON board the vessel and seized by re-
morse that she sprang the side OF the vessel and was
drowned All attempts 10 rescue her were III vain The
vessels at present in harbor the steamships Mes
torian and ST. George, shpsGenner, Angelica, Rosen
eath POmera and bark Cydesdae. The river has risen
several feet. and the wharves are inundated The
Is coli nd w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

Dist Elected Dist htctd
l. e Trimble VI. Thomas /. Jones,
II John Young Brown, VII. James b. Beck,
III. Elijah Hise, VIII. Milton L. Race,
w T. Proctor Knott, TX. John ID. Young.
V. Asa u. Grover,
Since committed suicide.
The With District, which in 1866 gave Randall
Rcp) a majority of Oslo, judging from the returns
received, has almost certainly gone Republican.
Rockcastlc County, which gave Randall S4 majority
now gives a Democratic majority of 150 Laural
County gives only % Republican majority, against
379 in 1865. Pulaski County, which gave Randall
over 600 majority, now gives Republican majority
of only $50. If the Rebel Democracy do no better
than this in the remaining II counties OF the DIS
trict Rice is elected by small majority, though the
Democratic papers claim the election Of Adams. The
District at any rate is very close. John ID. Young
Dem is certainly elected in McKee's (the lAth Dis
trict. if our returns are correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
EIREs.

CIEvIfGND MAY IO-fivc drying klns OF Graham
Hlcox Co.'s pail factory were pdlned TINS evening Loss
y, 600 10 insurance. 49, III, q ri
ST Louis, Mo-. May lo-rhe large hQuring mill OF Ell
COppie Central Illinois was burned last week Inc ioss
lie t20 00p; NO insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
RHODE ISLAND.

The municipal election of Providence occurred on
Wednesday, but it caused little excitement as no mayor
and but half Of the council TO be elected No change
was made in the Board Of Aldermen and the Treasurer
Solicitor Collector of Taxes Harbor Master Treasurer "
Poor and Superintendent of Health reelected with
ont opposition Upon the tenure Of office question an
almost unanimous vote given for return TO the one
year system for Mayor and City Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
DONATION TO THE PEABODY FUND.

PpoyIpENCE. X. l., May 10.-A. S. Barnes Co,
leading publishing house In NewYork have given INC
trustees OF the Peabody Educational Fund eoOS
library The value OF the gift is about $4,000 Inc Non
r. G. Winthrop Chairman 0f the Trustees IN lelse en
frDutiOu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
OBITUARY..
CHARLES 4. POND.

81 THLKestPE TRIBUNE
HARTFORD Conn.,. May lO.-Charles T. Pond, esq,
President of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad,
died al his residence in this city at O'Clock this evening
OF paralysis Mr. Pond has been President on the above
named road for rs years lie man OF many noble
gaitles and his many deeds OF charity and benevoence
are fresh In the minds of our czcns he was So years
ofage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE STATE SHEEP FAIR.
TnInD pays PROCEEDINGS.

hhhD pAi ftoCtED1tOS.
r rsLxssssa rxIsrxE
AUBURN. n. T.. May 1O.-The third aud last day OF
the State Sheep Fair success considering how bad tho
weather his been The exhibition Is fully eqns ID pobe
OF valuable animals II not in numbers 70 ne previous
ones Of the Association The constant rain OF wednesday
and Thursday prevented any considerable o
spectators but q large number are present sousy ~
clipped ii. ...F rf...r rrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, May 10-The Court were to-day en-
gagged In hearing the following motions;
No. TO- Original. Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad
Company sgt Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Dstt
OF for leave 10 file stipulation argued
No o. Original. The United States, Petitioners, AIT.
Do Poli.-Moton for peremptory mandamus argued
No rs Original Exparte Milwaukee and Minnesota
Railroad Compaay.-Metien for mandamus argued
No Isi Townsend ct al agt Burbank -Subfpitted
No fss Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Co act sout.
ter, survivor. aud W. - ~
No go Same agt same-on argument CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
I,NIoN pAyrIC RAILROAD.

rkLxsRApa TO raIsuxE - -
ST. LOUIS. May i0.-The laying Of the track o. the
Union Pacific Railway. Eastern Division, Is progressing
TO Fort Harker and graded so miles beyond The bus
Of the road for last month amounted 70 apo
the earnings for the first week In MAY were tSe0QQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
FRANCE.

PARIS, May l0.-The new FTanco-Amerean Iele-
graph Company, which proposes to lay an electro
cable between Brest and Halifax, has been promised
the support and assistance of the Imperial Gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

NEW ORLEANS, May l0--The Hon. VIM. d. Kelley,
member Of Congress from Philadelphia, who arrived
here yesterday made tour OF inspection among the
ooored schools today, IN company With Mayor Heath
and other gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
MISSOURI.
NY TElEeHApH TO rms TRIBUNE

ny TELEGRAPH TO TnB
81. LOUIS, May 10.-A correspondence between
Gov Fletcher and the state Auditor, the subject OF
the State finances indicate that the July interest on the
state bonds VIII be promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
rELEeRAPs To TRIBUNE
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May lO.-The State Constitutional
Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning pursuant to
adjournment The business transacted was not OF gen
eral importance An order was passed after considerable
discussion 10 appont the usual committee 20 prepare
business for the Convention when the body adjourned TO
meet at u o'clock on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMoRE, May l0-It is authoritatively. statet
that tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was not repre
sented in tho late Cleveland Convention, ana the 1850
luton IN regard 10 prepaid eghts that ROAD wa
without its knowledge or sanction. ~. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON A VISIT

CONCORD, N. H., May l0.--Seven hundred school
children with their teachers from Manchester are ON
visit here to-day osee the city and public
They were met at the depot by school children ,ss
cy and the procession AS they pass through the
n very attractive and interesting LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
GREECE.

ATHENS May 1O.-Kalergis, the envoy of Greece to
the United States has sailed for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
VIRGINIA.

TELreRAPB TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, May 10.-A large meeting OF negroes
was held tonight with the usual number Of addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
KENTUCKY.

Returns from all parts of the State indicate the
election of eight Democrats and one Republican TO
Congress. The following are the names of those
elected Dems Roman; Reps, Italic:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS SERVED on GEN.
BURToN-THE PRISONER TO Re IN RICHMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11

~ TElEeRAPH
CHARLESTON, s. c., May lO.-The ladies of Charles
ton observed to-day by visiting the cemeteries in large
numbers and decorating the graves OF Confederate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
MARYLAND.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-11
LOUISIANA.

BIT 1zLEeRAPH 10 TIE rRIsuER.