davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. l, 1868.

The Democratic politicians of Pennsylvania chief
among whom il the Hon. Sam. Randall, are hard at
work with Executive patronage in the Philadelphia
Navy-Yagd. The Acting Civil Engineer Mr.. +. c.
Prinde gentleman not identified with either party,
has persistenty refused ts degrade his Office to par
tsan purposes but Secretary Welles has at last
yielded to the camOr of these pureminded patriots,
and removed Mr.. Prindle frcm office he has we'll
filled This Is probably but the beginning OF truly
Democratic work. A successor is 10 be appointed
who will do good service 10 the Democracy in return
for official bread and butter
notification has been issued TO Conservative de-
partment clerks here by the Democratic Executive
Committee to the effect that they will each be ex-
pected to contribute their mite TO the Seymour and
Blair election funds A record of all contributions
received and the names of contributors is kept for
reference AT any time now or hereafter" the call
states.
Ii is estimated that the forthcoming Public Debt
statement Will show al increase of several millions
probably FIVE or six millions. The disbursements
during August on account of the War Department
expenses have been very heavy, which, taken with
the Alaska payment and disbursements on account OF
the public debt and other accounts, will swell the
total.
The examination of Mrs Schueman. charged with
completely in the Treasury robbery Of $4,000. was
closed to-day Decision reserved
Attorney-General Eyarts decides that O'Neil is the
legal District Attorney of Philadelphia and as such
is to be recognized by the Federal officers.
The President has accepted an invitation to attend
the German Schutzenfest being held in this city,
The Hon. G.. A. Halsey of New-Jersey is in town
TO the interests of of his constituents
Mayor Bowen leaves here tomorrow for New |
York.
Secretary Seward sends to the Treasury Depart |
ment note from Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister,
i'm response 10 request from the State Department,
giving information relative TO the fOrnalites re- |
0uired of merchant vessels from American ports to
those of the Ottoman Empire The communication |
incloses n letter from the Consul General of the Sub
lime Porte at New-York, designating the following
charges namely: For vseng bills OF health. Is
masters for clearance % piasters.
Breyet Brig Gen. AbsalOm Baird and Brevet Brig
Gen Nelson ii. Davis have been placed subject 20
the orders of Gen. Sherman, for assignment TO duty
AS Assistant Inspector Generals i'll the Department of
Missouri,
The Director of the Bureau Of Statistics furnishes
the following information relative TO the immgTa-
ton 10 the United States during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1867; 49,
a, O66 were OF the United States and
foreigners not intending 10 remain in the United States
leaving the actual immigrants 2I3657. These lmmlgra
returns compared with those OF 1866 and 1867 show
heavy falling of during the fiscal year just closed. Fiscal
year 1860 Total number arrived 35J230; actual nmi-
" ante, TQ5 Fiscal year 1897 Total number arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

BANQUET TO No NI7H''-''@'
p,prs Sent. IA banQuet was given to-day in
honor of NJ Pierre Magne the Minister of Finance,
az PeriOueux. his birthplace. NJ. Magne made an
cloonent and pacifc speech. He declared that peace
would continue, because Europe needed, and the
Fmneror desired il. France was strong enough to
nreserye peace and it was no ones interest now to
break it, This declaration of the minister was re-
ceived with most enthusiastic applause by the
assembled company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
nI0RR INDIAN -ATROCITITc.
THE TURF.

THE SUFFOLK PARK RACES At PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The Suffolk Park
naugarated to-day. The first race mile heats,
best three in five won by Goldsmith Maid in Jrce
straight heats Time =:2G3, 2:24 and 22Ci.
THE TROTTING RACES AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-The entries for
the trOtting Of the Springfield Club next week
closed to night There 81 eutricSanOng them tie
famous trOtter Lucy, Beanaught, Impress, Surprise
and Mcclellan. The runners include OF the fastest
horses at the Saratoga meeting The races will begin on
Tuesday and close on ThugEday. On Wednesday even
ing the Club will give q grand meeting
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 31.-The race of two
mile heats for al ages was won by Mr. Bsycks Maggie
Hunter. Time 3:4l, 345, 400. The second
by Mr.. Hawkinss bay colt. Time, 1855 in each heat
OWN TO the nGemency OF the weather the attendance
was quite small The track was heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
THE indian TROUBLES.

VOLpNa EERs IN TEE FIELD IN COLORADO.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA dispatch from Latham
20 The Courier reports that Saturday the Indians ere
in strong force FremOnts Orchard Sam Ashcra With
party OF volunteers pursued them MP the Platte River,
aud being Joined by GOdfrcys detachment they fought
the Indians killing four of them. There l30 yOu1-
cers the fed and reniOIC gathering from
all directions Provisions and ample supplies Of arms
and ammunition have beer sent 10 them Jh' shipments
OF gold from Central CITY week amounted 10 $4,000
The Indians had driven of - head Of horses and mules
near COOpcr's Creek.
MORE INDIAN ATROCITIES.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1--Ih5 Indians drO0c off the
WOOdchOppeIe the south side Of the Platte River
Saturday, aud sei fire 10 five hundred cords Of wood
superintendent denies that Red Cloud coming
down from the north lie says Tue hOstites entirely
confined TO the Che yennes The Sioux cay they will not
participate Denver dispatch says family named
Nef, numbering nine persons residing at kOrR, were
found murdered on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

The election in Vermont has resulted IN
glorious Union victory Returns received in
THE TRIBUNE Office up TO A o'clock this morn
ing show net Republican gain over last year
Of from 1000 toI1OOOO. The Rebels have lost
Iheir only State Senator, and the House is
yearly unanimously Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
THE LOTIsNILLE RACI


FINAL DEPARTURE OF RUSSIANS FROM ALASKA.
SAN Francisco, Aug 31.-A Commissioner of
the Russian American Fur Company has purchased the
shin Winged Arrow. which will sail tomorrow for Eka.
70 take on board the late employees and trO0ps-abOut
800 In lumber The Company Will transfer them TO ST.
Petersbsrgl This will close the business Of the Russian
COMPANY in Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching.
~ Propose to Move Immediately upon
Your Works"

In the world to-day no pIouder name
Is borne on any breeze,
And with Grant TO steer the ship of state
Our flag shall rule the seas;
No Dominion" shall be North OF as,
Aud South of us no foe
Our Stars aud Stripes in the Canadas,
And likewise Mexico!
For with President Ulysses
viii he few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved
Aud God defend the right
80, boys! final bumper,
While we all in chorus chant
"For next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grant"
And if asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
Prom near AppOmattox Court House,
Vita ITS famous apple-tree"
For twas there to eur Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Nov, boys, "To Grant for President
And God defend the Tght~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
THE NATURALIZATION QUESTION IN NEwHAMP
SHIRE

: CONCORD, Sept. 1.-The Supreme Judicial
Court has decided the act in relation TO the nauraza
ton Of aliens passed at the last session Of the legislature
10 be stutOna and the Governor mas lssned proc
lamatiOn tO1hat enect. This cuts of naturalization IN
police courts Of the state and regulates materially the
testimony cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
TIE NEw-YoRK CHARrEE BILL SIGNED.

ALBANY, Sept 1.-AmOng several acts just
signed by the Governor and transmitted To the ONCE OF
the Secretary OF State, one entitled an act 10 amend
Charter Of the City OF New York, winch provides for
The election Of aldermen and aldermen, and
aLOlislIes the Board Of COunCilBcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
ROWING AT PouGHKrrpsrr

mile boat race here to-day IT, b. Lcray OF the shatemne
Club ot Poughkeepsie, beat A. r. Ameung Of The PaIsae
tIuD OF iohkeFs, badly. Tine: %minutes and socopAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
pACIEIC COAST NEWS

SAN Francisco, Aug. 31.-The ship Lunar
cleared to-day for oneenst0wn with wheat, and the sb
tbla sailed for Liverpool VIII $1,000 t9ek OF wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
GREAT BRITAIN
TIE PARLIAMENT ELECTIONS.


ToXnoN Sent. 1.-The Hon John Bright publishes
this morning long and eloquent auuless 10 'ho
voters of the CITY of Birmingham. Mr. Bright gives
no iovs ON nearly all the great questions at issue,
,oirs "a bis constituents the defects of the late
Pofo-r, hill reviews Mt large the question OF sui
Franc and repeas his desire for such an extension OF
tbo franchise as will call into exercise more of the
o,1;cbtened intelligence of the country, lie de-
nonnces the prnciplc of the three-comered constlt
uencies rs applled 10 Birmingham. lie believes that
the disestablishmen and disendOwment of the Irish
Church would strengthen both the cause OF Christ
ianity and the Constitution OF the country Mr.
Bright closes by announcing himself a champion OF
the principles above set forth, and offers himself m
candidate for reelection TO the House of Commons
in the approaching general election.
THE FIRST TEA SNIP FROM CHINA.
The Ariel the first ship the tea feet from China
has inst arrived in the Thames. She called from
Foo Chow on May 2s IN company with tue tea ships
Taepmc and Sir Launceiot.
THE ENGLISH CRICKETERs.
T1te English Cricketcrs sail from Liverpool tO-mor
row in the steamship City of Baltimore to play a
series Of five international matches against United
and Canadian crioketcrs. They viii play cricket
match instead of two, previously reported, IN
each of the following cities: New-York Montreal
Boston, and Philadelphia; and viii not play match
IT baseball They the strongest team of cricket
ers that could lie picked from the leading profession
ais of England and are captainel by the celebrated
Willsher Kent, of the All England Eleven" with
whom are c. Freeman Motifs, and Rowbotham
yorkshire, al the "All England and the following
members 81 the United South of England Eleyen:'
c. Griffith r. Humphrey, II. Jupp and POoley lSur-
rey;) James Lillywhitc and ~ Charlwood, Sussex
THE ABERGEIE DISASTER
The inquest on the bodiosof some of the victims
of the Abergcle railway accident was resumed to-
day. The railway ofiiciais reserved their evidence.
The E,of the Station Master at Abcrgclo testified
that tho danger signals were properly Displayed be-
fore tho collision II - reported that the body of
one f7he dead has beer recognized asi-hat OF Bay
ard Clarke. an American.
ARREST or MURPHY, THE ASTI-ClfHOLIC AGl-
TATOR.
MANCHESTER, Sept murphy, the anti-Cathohc
agitator was arrested in this city and held in bonds
10 keep the peace. Being unable 10 give the neccs-
sary securitcs he wos sent 20 jail where he now
RENAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
WASHINGTON.

A WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF MIR. roll
Inns PROCURED BY BINCKLEY-GREAT POST
OFFICE FRAUDS AT BUFFALO DISCOVERED
THE PHILADELPHIA MAYNARD RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

INAUGURATION OF GOV. STEVENSON OF KEN
lucky.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. Gov John W. Stevenson
was uauQnrafed AZ Governor OF Kentucky, at Frankfort,
today, in the presence Of a vast asscmblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
THE TIrrrR.RY DISTURBANCE.

CaRK, Sept. l.-All'thc men arrested on suspicion
Of taking part in the Tipperary disturbances have
been discharged, no evidence having been chcitoe
sufficient to justify their further oetention- Mr.
Sculy is suffering severely from hls injuries, and I'M
physicians report that his condition growing worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

EVENTS PRECEDING THE NORTHUMBERLAND
LOSSES or THE ALLIEs-THE POSITION OF
TIE PARAGUaYANs ON THE TEHtCUARI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

PoTTsTowN, PA, June 27.-The rail and mail
works Of the POststown Company were burned
to-day. Loss 81 500 900.
BURLINGTON, VI, June 27.-Five car loads Of
Fenisn arms stored at St. Adams were quietly
moved by Fenisn teams last night.
GALVESTON, June 27.-rhe Bulletins Austin
special says: "The question of division OF the
State came up to day.. DR.. Smith endeavOred to
have the boundaries so changed that Galveston
should get entire control of the harbor, aud for
this purpose proposed TO run line due south
from the mouth of Trinity TO the gulf. The east.
err members fought it vigorously
HAVANA, June 26.-ROmero has tele graDhed
the American consul here to inform President
Juarez, by telegraph from Vera Cruz. that his
business is settled and that he will return to Mex
leo by the next English steamer.
RICHMOND, June 27.-The tobacco mauufactu-
rers have sent a committee to Washington to urge
q reduction of the tax.
Recent heavy losses in the mails distributed at
Culpepper COurt-HOuse led 20 the arrest of Geo.
". Cook, deputy postmaster az that place, to.
day. Hs confessed the crime.
- The first lot of new Virginia wheat sold here to-
day at 50 per bushel.
SAVANNAH, june 27.-Accounts from crops are
very favorable since the late rains.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28

MUTINY AND HOMICIDE ON THE SrEAMER GREAr
REPUBLIc.-A ST. Louis dispatch of the oath
says:
Capt. W. B. Donaldson, Of the steamer Great
Republic. was found guilty to-day, by coroner's
jury, Of killing a negro nsmed Henry Anderson,
about one O'Clock this morning. on board the
steamer Great Republic. From the evidence it
seems that Anderson, the texas-tsnder, was put
in irons between Memphis and Cairo, tor mGtnous
conduct, and confined in the baggage-room.
Another boy, named Lawrence Glover, was also
ironed and eonfued for refusing to scrnb when
ordered to do SO by the steward. On the arrival
of the boat at the lsvee, little after midnight,
Capt. Doaaldson went to the aggage.room drunk.
with pistol in each hand. ana after some talk
with Anderson, shot him through the head. Dom
sdson left the boat Immediately afterwards but
did not try TO escape, and was arrested to-day aud
beld for an examination on the charge of murder.
There Is gome mystery involved In the AFFAIR,
which probably will be cleared ap on examination
before the police court tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28

ICEn MUsLTNs FOR SUMMER.-It has doubtless
occurred to many one w0ile admlring the beau
tful effects produced By frost on windows, to i'm.
sgine how delightful II would be If Q sensation of
GOODNESS could be produced in the sultry days Of
summer by the aspect of those effects, artidcialy
produced. The imagination has been realized.
IL is known that, BY means Of almost any ordinary
salt, reduced TO a liquid a2d an Piled vita brush
10 window panes. those fary.ike forms of crysia-
line foliage may be successfully reproduced. and
that, with a little chemical ingenuity, any tone of
color may be given TO them, from snowy white to
richest purple or coolest green. That process is
well known but another step Ia advance has re-
Gently been taken in the same direction. By means
Of which muslins may be similarly iced for sum-
mer wear. The line which separates pretty ex.
pertinent from a commercial product Is that
which may be drawn between results obtained
by an original manipulation, which can only
be reproduced bya repetition Of the same original
means, and those results which, once perfected,
can be reproduced dd iafinitUm By mere mechan-
icsl process. DagueTeOtype was only pretty
toy til NJ. Talbot discovered the means OF produ-
cling the same ELECTS on paper and process for
multiplying the image when once produced. An
analogous method has been discovered by NJ.
Bertsch, and practically applied BY NJ. R1hlnan,
for multiplying, as from an engraved pleSe' the
exquisite elects Of the crystalline from which any
number of impressions can be taken, In any tone
OF icy gTays, Of pale silyery greens, or any oool
tint In order 10 secure continuity OK design
without stop or interruption, the first raanipu a.
ton takes place upon polished o. Under by
means of which a continuous pattern, ssnaver end.
ing, siill beginning ~ 70 AZ many Gnou-
sand wards Of any textile fabric asV sv he yeaaire3.
So that for the first time in the taneiful story Of
fashion, iced muslin FOR the 50 inner season nav
be had 10 any quantity. o. We nvnnhs az icS
hearts, let us see yea ol0tH a n the Appropriate
livery Of iced ngsliaa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 27-Noon.-Cotton firm.
Sales II ,0OO bales. Breadstufs quiet; lard &c.
LONDON. June 27-Eyening. 9i59
9i3. Bonds 73!@734.
FRANKFORT, June 27.-BOnds 775@774.
LIVERPOOL, June 27-Evening.-U Cotton quiet
and steady. Sales 10000 bales. Corn 34s. Sd.
Wheat Us. I'd. Flour Bis. Pork 7Ss. Cd. Lard
heavy.
HAVANA, Jrne 23.-No. u sugar, Dutch stand
ard, unchanged; MuscOvados advanced i0l dur
ing the week. Molasses steady at last quotations
H6ms- sailed 20; sugar cured %. Tallow ll@
l2}. BeesWax SGS3 for brown and l0Gll for
white - arrobe. Potatoes declined to 81 Is.
Onions steady at S. 90. Freights to American
ports inactive and heavy. Exchange on England
NEW York, June 81 Afternoon.-Cotton less
active and prices unchanged; sales 400 bales
middlings 3l4c. Flour favors buyers; superfne
state Sc S5@S7 80. Wheat 2@Sc. lower. Corn
du.-l0I2c. lower. Whisky nominal. Mess pork
stesdy-$2s02S Is. Lard heavy; steam rem.
dered 15I@l6lc. Groceries steady. Freights
firm. with a fair business.
LOUISVILLE, June 27,-Sales 60 hhds. Tobacco ;
Tugs to medium leaf 81 5OGl5 Wheat scarce at
81 S0@2. Flour unsettled-Superfne 81 250l0.
Corn-shelled. in bulk 92c., in ear 9O3. Oats Is
@79c. Mess pork dull s2S. Bulk meats-Shoul-
Gers l2c., Clear sides Ice. Bacon-Shoulders -
clear rib sides loo, clear sides lie. Lard in
tierces lT3c. Whisky nominal.
SAyANNAH, June 27.-Cotton firm. No sales !;
held at irregular figures. Middlings 3093lc.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-FlOur and wheat I'M
cbsuged. Corn s5c. Oats 75c. Mess pork held
al s27 IS. Bulk shoulders ll49lllc., sides 1910
lac. Bacon shoulders l2lc. clear rib sides l6c.,
clear sides l63e. Butter 23025c. Eggs lSc. Po-
tatoes So 506It4.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Tobscco inactive. Flour
Superfne Sc. Corn s09S6c Oats 6s170c. Pork
SIS so. Bacon-shoulders &c., clear sides lie.
MOBILE, June H. Cotton closed quiet sales
to-day 800 bales. Middlings 25c. Receipts bales.
Exports l96 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
FROM EUROPE.

Celebr alton Of the Battle OF Mageata-The
War In Asls-lmPartant from ChIna-The
Tycoon sends Flag OF Truce TO the
MI adO-Nasber ct Marsetle.-PIon PIOn
at ConstsRtinOPle-The Health of BIsnarck
PARIS, June 27.-Nspoleon celebrated the an.
niversaTy of the battle ofNsgenta by grand re-
view at Chslons sur Morne. The soldiers we're
very enthusiastic.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-There has been no
fighting Of any consequence in ASS since last
advices. The Russians still occupy Bokara.
BERLIN, June 27.-The health of Bismarck has
mueh improved within the last few days.
LONIoN, June 27.-Lste and important tele-
grams have been received from japan by way Of
Shanghai. The last dispatch announces that the
mikado had arrived with an army near Jeddo,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28

"THE MONSTER OF THE Amin a recently
issued Sensational paper, one of its cores
pOndents from Chill gave surprising account of
q wonderful monster of the air, that was seen fly
ing over that section Of the American continent.
He described it as resembling the celebrated
dragon, killed By ST. George, with q combination
Of the alligator, serpent, turkey buzzard and py-
thon. Lately, an English savant, ia an interesting
paper, read before the Royal Society, in London,
affirmed, from recent discoveries of their remains
in various portions Of Great Britain that there is
DO doubt that dragons and similar monsters of the
air have existed, and may not Improbably reap
pear in our day. New Orleans has now, however,
got wonder, far more sensational aud surprising
than the dragon or Gillian monster of the air aud
that is the phepomenon of Leighton N Hayman
selling their magnificent shirts, hosiery and fur
nishing goods at mOnSterOUS low prices. No
monster of the air can create such wonderment in
our midst, as the fact that these gentlemen are
selling six excellent shirts, in box, for eight dol
lars six boxes linen-fsced paper collars for one
dollar and drawers, undershirts, neck ties,
bosoms for Shirts hsndkerchiefs and gloves, at
equally ridiculous low prices. The monster of
the air may visit New Orleans, may even alight
on the statue Of Clay, opposite Leighton Hay
mans store, corner of st. Charles and Canal
streets, but it viii never drive away from their
doors the cCuntless crowds that, day and night
are thronging there, and responding to the we'll
known sign OF "Walk in and leave your
measures W
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, June 27-ll A.. M.-Barometer
1870; wind east and fresh. Arrived Steamship
Crescent, hawthorn. Galveston, to @. A. Whit
pey & Co.; Olinda, Williams, Liverpool. TO j H.
Ashbridge & Ocean, and British bark John Ged-
die. McDougall, Liverpool, to master. Sailed :
Ship Mongolia.
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 27-6 p. M-Barometsr
1870; wind east, fresh. Arrived Steamship
y ork, TO A. Moulton. Sailed: Steamships Nor.
gan and G. W. Hewes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28

Families fitting on. for the lake shore and
watering places should bear in mind that Messrs.
Rice Bros. ( Co., dealers in hardware and house
furnishing goods of every description, SO and OIL
Camp and SIS Magazine street, are offering their
large and varied stock at greatly reduced prices.
Their advertisement in another column claims
the especial attention Of our readers. Being the
sole agents for the celebrated Charter Oak cook
ing stove, they are prepared to extend the most
liberal advantages to the trade. Give them a
call.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
FROM NEW YORK.

Death sud Burial at sea of Col. Cote, of
New OrIeans-Great Destsuc of Tea.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Steamship Crescent City,
from New Orleans, arrived to-day. Col. ]. Cole,
Of New Orleans, died on board aud was buried at
sea.
Seventy-fve thousand dollars worth of tea was
burned by the recent fire on Fulton street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-28
UNDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1868.

threatening the city and that the tycoon had sent
fisg of truce 10 bis powerful enemy, offering to
retire from Jeddo and disband his army, if the
city is spared. II is thought that the mikado
would accept these terms.
MARsEILLEs, June 27-rhe steamship Urgent,
with Napier and staff on board, arrived at Malta
to-day, on the way to England.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 27.-Prince Napoleon
arrived from Bucharest to-day.