davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

A Washington dispatch Of the Sth, to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, Gays General Hancock has
telegrapbed aud written to General Grant, asking
to be relieved from the command Of the Fifth
Military District. General Grant referred the re-
quest TO the president, who has it under consider
alton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

ABimporunt order from Gen. Hancock, appoint
ing boards Of registration and defining their
duties, will be found on the second page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

In few weeks the thirty years viii expire
which Talleyrand stipulated in his will should
elspse after his death before his memoirs we're to
be published. he died on the 18th of May, 1885,
The date of publication Of the memoirs has not
yet been announced
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
AMusEMENrs THIS EVENING.

NEW OPERA HoUsB-rrsnch Opera rroups-''Ths Grand
Duchess Of GerOlStein "
vAtIFTIEs THEATRR-EBxarement OF Edwin Adsms-
The comic drama OUR"
ACADEMY or AUSIC-Drafnati and Variety Entertain
meut-'Red Crookn-songs, ballots, etc
ST. cHAhLEs THEArER-Engagement Of Alice Kings
hu y Fsncho1.n
GRE SENT CITY hUsEUM-Nos 40 and a st. Charles
stEest-W0Dderul living and natural eurOsities
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

The latest addition to the reconstruction acts,
which passed through Congress a week ago. will
be allowed to become Law By the lapse of ten
days, without either the presidents signature or
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

Two or three hundred people sssemblesto see
Sergeant Bates take his departure from Macon,
Ca. There was lQpoise or demonstration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
CITY Money! CITY Money !
TAKEN AT PAR.

We viii sell cur Stock Of CARRIAGES for the nsx,
Thirty Days for CITY MONEY Ar PAR. and a, price,
Twenty Per Cent. Less than last year
r. MARSH DENMAN A 90
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

According to the Port Gibson Standard the rail-
road between Port Gibson and Grand Gulf, in
Mississippi has been completed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

The murderer of young Bicknell was hung at
Columbia, Tenn, by a mob. He confessed that
be had murdered seven men in the last two
reorq
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

The Mobile Tribune has become weather
organ, and heads its paragraphs 4" wea SherologI.
-cal,r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Carpet Warehouse,
.oHARrREs STREET.

n'..s--..........-cHARTREs sTREET...............u
4. 5koussEAU CO., inponsrs, offer n Loo sr,o..
e. snc American, Of az kinda; 6oor
S e 100 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES Table sne
fano Covers Orumb Cloths-Drugge Lnsn and Fst: fur
tensLsce, Reps Worssd, Demask etc Furpiturs bow,
R-Lnen AID Cotton. Cornfcrx H~r<. pas ~ts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

In Live Oak county, Texas. only two votes
were polled, both against a convention aud for
no candidate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
First Premium PhOfOgraphs
(DIPLO MAJ

Inc fihsr PREMIUM, q DpionD has again been
awarded 70 W. W. wAsHBURN iis Canal street. New or
leans for the best PHOTOGRAPHS exh bltsd AZ the Louis
iar State Fair for 1903
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

Six negroes are candidates for Office in N ash
vile, Tennessee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
NEW ORLEANS, March ., 1868.

NEFF OHI1hAEFl mich J, I553s
Nessrs II. d. Ogden. Fosdick aid others:
Gentlenen-you esteemed Of this date has been
received and you vii please my for the
opportunity srded OF addresi-g the people Of New
Orleans the prominent political topics Of the day.
coTdAy accept your kini Invitation AID shall At what
and place you may appoint deliver on the
sg the times indicated by the re.con thai taken
place throughout she NORTH aud which viii Itself st
manifest whea the great Presidential Campaign shall
have commenced
Again thai hing you for this proof OF your confidence and
respect, full Of hope glorious victory tor Ccnstitu
tiopa freedom next November. remain very truly yo1r
obedient servant,
J.MULLALY.
The Committee have appointed THURSDAY EVENING,
18th ins'snt. at ~ P. - at the NATIONAL THEAfER
Seats viii be reserved for Ladies
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
IA. m. Thompson,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY,
~ FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
tsrEoIxL xarrrs Or rrv o..x.~. ,.-..,

An el.ssss q hkRoHAEDIBK, AGRICULTURAL
rLhhkhfs, etc., &c, purchased on oommssisa
Decd spurshsss< only Of sass Hsuses ana a c~
ACT ies. than parties esa purchase thsmsslvss
sufncsns sam must BE- tied 70 cover sixss xuz
missions. the balance PAYABLE On bkLIvKRY.
Commissions On sums rot sxossding sloe PER ssai.
essdinE sloo. * per esa.
coliset'ons On all points prsnysy attended "
ksfefsnce-ooL ,. O. NIXON, Propr,stas
Hsu oEls<az CUsGzzl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Harana Cigars. Rarana cigar.

j. q II MA.
iSs...-......CoMMON STREET
nsrs for sale IS 60 HAVANA CIGARS. Of several
ora az snd zes At the low price 4 10 cents ldecs or <
anime the stock Reneraber, --- "a
s4 J. GUMA.
No. LIS Common Street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
ii Card.
ON BOARD STEAMER EMMA 30 a.

ON BOARD STEAMER EMMA 30 o.,
MARcn lOrH 1858
The undersigned passengers the steamer EMMA NO.
dee express our appreciation 81 the csnduct gene
manly department Of he officers and GA her
recent trip from C-mden, Ark, to New Orleans Kotwh-
Standing the EMMA literally lined cotton inside
and out presenting much appearance huge mass
cotton bales with machinery attached that Of freight
steamer not sing accident during the entire rp
owing to the untng vancs Of her expsrenced trust
worthy ncers, the Messrs. Mclaughlin and Moore
We most cordially recommend the travelling public
as safe, comfortable aud reliable ouachita packet Her
table IL not surpassed by any packet on the rfser
VIM H. BrowRing. Jas. Giles,
j. Mort Perry, John @ Pels,
W Whlbero, l. q. Bdant,
ID. l.. Pippen, n c. Gullett
O. W. Mers, W. Smith,
O. n. Barker, Robert f. Crow
Jshn p. WILLIAMSON, n. q. Tarrsntine
T. Avery, W. W. Atkinson,
B. Brown, Orlando Gable,
J. NJ Blscknoore, w. I Proctor
"Osr Children sa Heoren.o
"DR HoLcoxBE. Of New Orleans. has written a
Charming Work that all enjoyn
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Roo KsELLER AND sTATIONER,
DC CAMP STREET.
Has received OUR CHILDREN IN HEAVEN, Price 81 So
OLD FRITZ miss Muhbach's Last Price 81 90
THE BRowNLows Cxs. oiphsnt. Price s7,<s.
Safety and Security.
Bankers and business generally who desire SAFETY
FROM FIRE AND SECURITY From BURGLARS are
requested to call and xanine the
GREAT AMERICAN SAFES,
Made at Cincinnati by Messrr. DIEBoLD, BANANA
And sold in New Orleans by
JOHN W. NORRIS co.,
ga Canal street..
They have been sgan premium Of Gold Medal
the Bksr FIsE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
Many Of the principal business city are using
the Safes and for safety and security, combined with ee
gance OF finish, they surpassed
JOHN W. NORRIS q CO.. Agents,
q Cans street, and
IL Cr0ssman rect.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
To ala Interested
In The
CAUSE OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.

The First Unitarian Socisty Announce a
the public that services will be be In Church coraer IL
81 Charles and Julia streets EvERY SUNDAY at IL A NJ
and r. NJ, the following Clergymen officiating:
The Rev. J. a. BEYWoOD, ~ d., Of e to FEB lat
The Rev. y. A. FARLEY. D. D., Of Brooklyn, will fol- "
Arrangements being made have pulpit oiled per-
maneDtly thereafter The Tru cordially Invite All inter-
ested In the Of liberal christianity Join them m
their efforts 10 maintain the Church
By orser Of the Board Of Trustees
F. d. DARLING,
Presdenk
JOHN M. GOULD,
]. Q. A. FELLOWS,
New Orleans, December Is. 1867.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Correspondence.
NEw oHLrlss. March ., 1853.

NEw 0RLrAsS, March Q. 1868.
John Mullay, ESQ.,;
sR--The Citizens Of New Orleans. sppreciating youl
efforts for the of Constitutional Liberty DESTROYS "a
hear you the condition Of unhappy country Coad
you do do most earnestly nat you should dell.
yer a lecture during your scjourn IN city.
We are air. very respectfully. your obedisnt servants
II. d. Ogden, Edward Bermudek, George A. Fosdisk.
j. b Cotton, b. r. sinms, J. VI. Cass,
p. Poursins 4 Co, =. w. Tion, John T. Moore
T. Gilmore. q. Chism, W. c. Raymond,
George ". Ryrns, Jas OBnen, VIM. Smart
Keep csulfed. d. Flanery, Sup't H. Harris
w. b Schmidt J. N. Schwartz, wM Randolph.
NJ y. Brady @. W. Race, J. Fstzwilliaun
p. heCann, w. B. Lancaster, W J. Castel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Read 1nts Certificate.
HOME EVIDENCE FOR

HOME EVIDENCE FOR
GREY JACKET BITTERs.
NEW ORLEANS, JANUARY 1, lsss.
Mesus. BARNETT LION. Manufactures Of "GRKV
JFCKET BITrERs:u
oEsrs-rne undersigned having ufed the
GREY JACKET BITTERS
value
Respectfully, ETC..
Capt L. w. COOPER
Capt wEsTE SFIELU.
THOMAS HERfDON
FRANK A. BARTLETT.
Hon. A. W. WALKER
JOHN n. CARTER
GEORGE WOLFE
EDGAR THOMAS
L. ELDRIDGE.
a. EWING.
O. BROWN
g. CLARK
d. Il. sCRUGGS.
w.R. CHAPMAN
AND MANY OTHERS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12

soar Chtsdren sa Heoren.,
"DR H0LcoMBE. OF New Orleans has written a
Charming Work that all can enjoy"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-12
Sssrer,care and Se,celry.


rRB ACTS OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE,
Held and begun on the 2sh January 1851 the city Of New
oreaus No lawyer library complete without III
work ''"' $50 '''on'''
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LOND0N, August l--2:30
p M.-Consols closed at 94S 94H for money and
account. American securities closed dull at the fol-
lowing rates:-United States five twenty bonds ";
Illinois Central Railway shares, 94M: Erie Railway
shares, 43ss; Atlantic and Great Western conso-
dated shares, 424.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT. August 1-2:30
p M.-United States bonds are quoted at rs for the
issue Of 1852.
LIVERPOOL CorTON MAgKEr.-LTvERPOoL, August
l-2:30 y. M.-The cotton market closed steady at
the following Notwithstanding uplands, 9zsd.;
middling Orleans, 1o1id The sales OF the day foot
up IL, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
August l-2:30 P. M.-The market closed unchanged
In tone and quotations are fOllOws:-Corn 35s. per
quarter for new mixed Western. Wheat 12s. per
Genital for white California and los. al. for No. red
Western. Barley, 5s. Id. per bushel for Canadian.
Oats 3s I'd. per as lbs for Canadian Peas, AS. per
5O4 lbs. Flour. 27s. per bbl. for Western. canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIv ERPOOIa
August 1-2:30 p. M.-Cheese il firm and advanced
Cd; American fine 51s Cd. Lard Is firm at 65s. 30.
Beef 1885, per terce for extra prime mess. Pork 75s
per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Bacon ass. Cd per
cwt. for Cumberland cut
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE EMARKET.-LIvERPOoL,A August
I-23J p. M.-Naval stores closed firm; r03in 6s. 3D.
for common and l3s. Cd. for ne turpentine u.s. per
cwt. for spirits.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LONDON,A August l-2:3O
p. M.-Sugar firm, but unchanged: sperm oil. f93 on
spot f94 to arrive; tal0w, AS. per cwt. for Ameri
clover seed 54s. Cd; Calcutta linseed 6is. 3d.. lin
seed oil ESQ 10s per ton: linseed cakes E2 per ton
Tor thin obong for feeding: whale OIL esq per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, August l-ll:2O
A. M.-The petroleum market Is quiet and steady at
52f. for standard white.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
ANOTHER DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION.

An Extensive Cotton Oil Mandatory Totally
Destroyed by Fire In Harlen-Loss Sup.
posed to be About Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars-The Origin Of the Fire Not Known.
About half past eight O'Clock last night fire was
discovered In the extensive cotton oil manufactory
of Oppenhelm Co.. situated on the East river,
between 1l7th and IIsth Streets Harlem. When
first discovered men went al work with pals and
buckets trying, but In van to stay the progress o:
the flames. Notwithstanding the drenching rain Of
last evening" the fire along the roof like crawl
ing serpent
The origin of the fire could not be ascertained but
Is supposed to have taken from the nue. as 1t was
first discovered near there. Owing to the combust-
lble materials in the building the fire progressed
with great rapdy, and IN less than half an hour the
entire building was on fire. The flames shot up In
ing up the neighborhood for considerable dis
tance. The public institutions on Wards and RAN
daV and near the fre You could see to read the
finest print There were $4,000 gallons or manufac-
tured oil In the factory and when that caught fire
the scene was one Of awful grandeur. and although
the fremen worked with all their vigor, 1t seemed
almost waste Of time to throw water into the burn.
ing mass. such loss and such scene have never
before been witnessed in the north end Of the island
The factory was located about eight months ago
CO. % yere donT Vspy heavy business They
running three sets OF their presses. They have
lately been adding about $13ooeo worth Of new ma
chinery, which was not yet completed, on which
there was but little insurance. In the factory there
were about tons Of cotton seed and the dock
large quantity which they had not room to put In
their building at present.
The loss to Mcssrs. Oppenheim Co. on the build
ing, machinery hydraulic presses and stock is over
SS0o OOO on which there il an insurance OF about
$l5oOOO, which is divided between sixteen COM
panies, most Of which are city companies.
Adjoining the cotton oil mill is the extensive mo
rocco dressing manufactory Of John G. King, which
was on re several times but was only burned par
TALLY on the north end, ae the nremen succeeded in
i,0 ha M
morocco on hand valued at nearly $4,000, on which
there an insurance Of about $4,000 to $4,000 In
city companies; his loss will be about $4,000 mostly
by water.
on the north side Of 11sth street Is an extensive
iron foundry, which was saved by the exertons OF
the fremen although 1t was at irst thought to be
olrnoaf i'm a eave IL.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
TElEcaApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

Yesterday, at Bunalo, Charles Pickering. an ex-
banker, was arrested on requtsition issued BY the
Governor OF Michigan, q charge OF grand larceny,
he having sold cattle surreptitiously taken from an
island in tho upper lakes. Pickering Will be re-
moved to Michigan for trial.
The Utility Works at Allegheny City, Pa,
were destroyed by fire on Friday night. The oss Is
estimated at $4,000, and were insured for $4,000
Ar pevsr,ey Mass., on Friday, misplaced switch
sent A pravei train through the engine house. The
build 1ng was demolished and ten men severely IN
jurel One OF them had eight ribs broken
e.,dino Aupust 1 was l5s, OF whom l07 were i've
fears and under, showing an unusual N morality
among children.
The gas generated from oil In refinery In Cleye
land, Ohio by some means eApiudcu. yesterday
greatly 1t Is feared fatally, inllring man at orr
in the building. The loss by the buJhlng OF tue o'
and the refinery Is estimated ~ tiJ ~.
John n. seikreg vas yesterday rsaominatcd ny ~
ciamation member Of Assemr.s sbr the shrt Tern u
the republicans Of rompkv5 u0uuty.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
LOUISIANA.
yellow Fever Not in New OrIenns-Tho New
Judges OF the Supreme Court.

yellow Fever Not in New OrIenns-Tho New
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
NEW ORLEANS, August l, 1868.
Citizens returning from the North report that the
Impression exists there that the yellow fever prevails
In New Orleans. This Is a great mistake But two
deaths have occurred from yellow fever in this city
during the whole season, and both were sporadic
cases. The city was never healthier.
Governor Yarmouth nominated and the Senate
confirm ed Eve Judges OF the Supreme Court yester-
oay.
John T. Ludeling, tn Chief Justice, was promi-
nent conservative member OF The Convention, and
refused to sign and published protest against the
con stituton.
G. raj lerro. one OF the Associate Justices, was
president OF the Convent ion has been attery a
conservative republican and candidate for
Governor at the rec ent election.
Two OF the others were already on the bench
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
TENNESSEE.

Conference of Ex-Rebel Generals with a Conn
mittee Of the Legislature the Political
Troubles.
NASHVILLE, August l, 1869.
Generals $. II. Cheatham. Forrest, Quarles, Palmer
and others had a conference to-day with the COM
mttee OF the Legislature upon The political troubles
IN Tennessee and the result has not transpred. The
chance OF satisfactory solution of the difficulties is
good. The inclination to call out the military is
abating though strong efforts will be made by some
OF the REPUBLICAN members to pass resolution for
that purpose through the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
RECEPTION Of GENERAL GRANT IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.
From the Council Buns Democrat radical demo-
craft, July 29.l

From the Council Bluffs Democrat radical demo.
craft, July 29
raj Grant and party, consisting OF Hiram Ulysses
General Sherman, General Sheridan, Governor Saun-
ders and Rev. Bro. Colonel Chivington, arrived in
the city on their way to st. Louis via Chicago, Bur-
inrtor, and st. Joseph Railroad the morning train
on which had been detained to accommodate the
party.
buggies government wagon and a cannon, passed
up broadway and by the Democrat once. As II
halted at the corner OF Broadway and Pearl street,
forty to sixty curious persons congregated to see the
party but Ii may have been on account OF the dif-
Guilty OF distinguishing their cnef That the repuDli
cans failed to offer one word OF welcome single
AZ ct M have peace, was beautifully illustrated by
example. The profoundest silence % reigned; the 81
in comparison with this presidential cortege, the
memorable campaigns we had witnessed since 1S40
comes m the days OF whiggery, and the Lincoln.
furOre of the black republican party.
We have said that no sort OF reception or even
word of welcome IN the manner OF a shout was
offered TO General Grant. This IS shame to the
city and does not speak well Tor the republican
party. There can be no excuse onered OF want OF
heraded fer and near by telegraph, and the
press of the city announced his coming In
bold display headings I'm, early ID she morning. nns
their respects In fnct the small crowd that gathered
on the corner before his arrival was largely made up
Of css sn e q
General Grant sat in the back seat OF q barouche,
driven By Governor Saunders, OF Nebraska, and was
habited In narrow brimmcd straw hat ana brown
linen duater but was not smoking on the occasion.
His appearance being rather shabbyein dress, and
possessing neither q remarkable nor commandinl
person ne did not impress the beholder favorably
and we are not surprised that the presence IN oui
midst OF the standard bearer OF the American
Jacobins was fruitless OF any exhDiuon wneever
either genuine or pretended enthusiasm among TN
/ m
The New York herald., 1868-08-02

CoyLE.-On Saturday August I, PETER C1yLE, Q
native OF the county tavan lrelan 4 aged 81 years.
The friends and relatives OF the family are re-
pecffuy invited 10 attend the funeral, nom Ills
late residence 2is Wa1er street, Brooklyn, on Mon
day afternoon.
DoRSiN.--At Elizaoeth New Jersey. on Saturday.
August |, MAMIE, only child Of William C.. and Mary
J. Dornin, aged Is months.
Funeral services ct Hudson, r. r., on Tuesday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
FEESEy.-BRfDGEr FEENEY, WIDOW oil Tnomas
Feeney, IN the 66th year OF her age.
The friends OF The family, and those or her
brothers, Thomas and Peter Haley, are invited to
attend rne funeral, from her ate residence, 53 Elm
street this fSunday afternoon, at two o'clock.
McGUIRg-On Friday morning, July IL, COSsTAN-
TINE MCGUIRE, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from No 40 Ma ison street this
SUNDAY afternoon at two O'Clock. The remains will
be taken TO Calvary Cemetery for interment
Ballyshannon papers please copy
OyggBArGB.-On Saturday, August |, HATTIE f..
only daughter of A. ". and the ltIe Mary A. over
baich. IN the eighth year ,of her aSe.
Notice OF tha funeral IA to-morrS~'s 's paper.
For other DEATHS sec SPYeHth guQPl
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
CALF ORNlA.

Sailing Of the Golden AGe-Arrivai Of Eight Of
the Crew Of the Suwanee.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80, 1903.
The steamship Golden Age, for Panama, sailed TO-
day with ssas0oo treasure $685. Of which goes
70 New York.
The United States steamer Pensacola reports the
Suwanee total wreck. Eight Of the Suwanee's
crew arrived here to-day by the Pensacola.
A fire at Cobuans station, on the Central Pacific
Railroad to-day destroyed fifty buildings. There
were no assurances.
The United states steamer Pensacola, Admiral
Thatcher, arrived from Victoria to-day.
Arrived ships Robin Hood Seminole and Dashing
Wave. from New York.
Exports Of Breadstmns to New Zealand.
san FRANCISCO, July 81, 1868.
The ships Day Dawn, for Sydney; Nestor, for Mel
pou,ns. ana Hero for New Zealand, have sailed all
laden with br eadsturs.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
ALASKA.

ys. Trv.v. All Weli-Discovery Of Coal
Mines.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81 1868.
Alaska adyices Of July 20 report the troops all
.,au pos,ne,s was dull. Coal mines had been DIS
covered near sltka on the mainland. The coal 's
oons,oered to be Of an unequalled quality and the
sesm. which is over twenty feet vide traceaols
sor some distance The United states steamer sasi-
nav tried the coal, and her oIlcers pronounced "
srcs,ent. II has the appearance ofpurs anthracite
- n sussrior TO Lehigh.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
THE INDIANS.
Activity Of the Hostile Indians In Arizona
Four Soldiers of the Eighth Cavalry Killed.

Activity Of the Hostile Indians In Arizona-
Four Soldiers of the Eighth Cavalry Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80, 1865.
Late Arizona advices say the Indians attacked the
mail escort between Camps Reno aud Mcdonald and
killed four soldiers OF company - OF the Eighth
cavalry. The mountains are full OF Indians, signal
fires are seen in every direction and the sayages
continue their depredations.
Between Seventy and Eighty Indians Cap
tured In Idaho.
SAN FRANCISCO July 81, 1868.
Late intelligence from Idaho states that scouting
party OF troops had succeeded in capturing great
part Of the Winnemikcuos band, numbering some
seventy or eighty savages.
Owing the strong position Of the Indians in the
mountains 1t was deemed inexpedient to make
strike at the but some prisoners recently captured
were ordered to hold council at which the chiefs
agreed to go with their entire band to Camp Harvey.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
MISSOURI.

The PueiGc Railroad Conpany's Books and
Records.
81. LOUIS, August /. 1868.
The application OF Hudson T. Bridge for manda-
to compel certain officers OF the Pacific Railroad
to allow him to examine the books, papers and re-
cords Of the company was argued before Judge ROM
bauer Of the Circuit Court to-day. The nal decision
was reserved until Monday.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, August 1.-The steamer Borussia
from New York July Is. arrived here at 1880 this
morning.
LIVERPOOL August 1.-The steamship Cuba from
New York July ~, arrived at Queenstown yesterday
SOUTHAMPTON, August 1.-The steamship Hammo
MIA from New York July 81, arrived here at IL 80 last
nQnf ON her WAY to Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1868-08-02
KANSAS.

Arrest Of General sheridan, Charged with
Assault and Battery.
LEAvBNwoRTH, August l, 1885,
General sheridan was arrested to-day, on com.
plant Of Mr.. Dunn, for assault and battery. Dunn
ts Postmaster at Fort Leavenworth, but was ordered
or the reservation few DAYS ago for alleged mis-
conduct, and refusing to obey was forcbly elected
Hence the action for assault.