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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
TE2yis -N AGESrs.

TERMS 10 AGENTS.
Certificates giving complete description OF articles
to be sold for One BOILER viii sold the of
TEN CENTS EACH.
For Z. Club of Thirty, and $500.
The person sending it have their choice OF the
following articles their commission: 20 yards cot
ton cloth Harris Cloth Pants Pattern Splendid Bowie
Knife Lancaster Quilt Engraved Silver Spoon Holder.
Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots, Print Dress
Pattern Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Table
Cloth, of steel bladed Knives and Forks, set of
Silver Plated Forks, Embossed Table Spread, Elegant
Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violin and
Bow Fagcy Dress Pattern Elegant silk Beaded Para
sol. I0O-pcture Morocco Photographic Album Ele-
CANT Ivory Handled Spangled Silk Fan, One dozen
large size Linen Towels, Fancy Balmoral Skirt Ladies
Morocco Shopping Bag, Honeycomb Quilt, Alhambra
| Quilt Ladies Solid Gold California Diamond Ring,
Gents Plain Engraved Gold Ring, i6 ca-ets fine
Ladies Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies
| Fancy Black Walnut Work Box Cottage Clock, One
doyen Ladies' Linen Uaudl<crchiefs extra q aIity.
| One Dozen Gents Linen handkerchief
For "a Club of Sixty, and 5000
One of the following articles 40 yards Sheeng Harris
Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern. Pair Honycomb Quilts
Cylinder Watch, Double Barrel Rifle Pistol. Fancy
| Cashmere Dress Pattern Thibet Shawl Three Yards
| Double width Waterproof Cloakng, -Four Yards Wool
Frockinc. Set of Lace Curtains, Ladies Double Wool
Thawl Silver Plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved
! Silver plated Ice Pitcher Engraved Silver Plated
Teapot, 1Oo-picture Turkey Morocco Photograph
Album Lancaster Quilt, Alpaca Dress Pattern, En-
raved Silver Plated siXpOtted Revolving Castor Pair
Gents Cali Boots, Splendid Balmoral Skirt Set of
Ivory Handled Knives. with Silver Plated Forks,
| Rosewood Frame Brass Alarm Clock Pair of All Wool
Blankets Splendid Beaded and Lined Silk Parasol,
Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag, Pair of Al
hambra Quilts, Thirty Yerds Print Marsailes
Quilt.
sEor /. Club of One Hundred, and
$1,000,
| GO Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants
and Vest Pattern extra quality, Engraved Silver Plat
ed Six Bottled Revolving Casor with Cut Glass Bottles
Pair of Splendid Rose blankets, Speedid Engraved
Silver Plated Tea Set three pieces Sugar Bowl Tea
| Hot and Creamery Silver Plated Cake Cake Basket
| Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl. Twenty-Five Yards
Hemp Carpeting. Splendid Violin and Bow, English
Barage Shawl, Splendid Alpaca Dress Patteen. Silver
| Hunting Cased Watch, SpI-did Bible with Elegant
Steel Engravings Family Famil Record Photograph
Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Silver Plated
Ice Pitcher. Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern. Sharp's
Reqolver. Splendid ACCORDION, Music Box, One Pair
| Fine Damask Table Covers with Ono Dozen Dinner
| Napkins to match.
| COMMISSIONS FOR LARGER CLUBS PROPORTION
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03

South orn .Scn73 journal.
- It zS 81
TERMS PEI aiiIiuih. -four coiias FOR so: Eight
copies TO- 50; ,'.Ii an extra copy Of the
Settc1 III, OF the hub.
\ 20 Silver Watch ior - Subscribers.
Il 800 Sewing Machine Tor A. Subscribers.
\ $50 Gold " ;ttciI Tor 20 Subscribers.
\ 800 Gold Watch for 10 Subscribers.
Ii you do not get enough t. ot the premi-
unls we will allow you 80 cents each yearly
subscriber at 81 Samyle Copies free.
Early i'll the com ng volume shall commence A
Sa-LENDlD NEN STORY. by Alexandra
Dumas which viii be printed from advance sheets,
rushed only to this paper. JOHN Y. SLATER,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03

S1 0nO REWARD for any case which DR.
pl ,OOC Richan's Golden Remedies fail to cure
All unfortunate sufferers from whatever cause, who
may apply for it, will have a Circular sent TO them
free, containing description of these wonderful med
cines ana the diseases for which they peculiarly
,topted by Dr. d. b. RICHARDS, 22S Yarick street,
New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03


cd best treatment ka01on, for all Diseases of the Eye
and Ear. He is also successful Physician and
geon, and advise all who have diseases of these
gans, to apply to him and be healed. (Sgned)
r. c. THOMPSON VI. D.
0culst and Aurist, No GIG West Washington Street
Chicago Illinois
s. Burdick NJ. D. New York City
A. R. Morgan N. d. Syracuse, n. Y.
J. s. Douglass VI. d. Milwaukee Wis
S j. Pearsall NJ d. Saratoga Springs, n. Y
n. s. St.Sure, NJ. d. Sheboygan
II. E. Ziely VI. d. Manitowoc Wis.
c. C. Crocker NJ. D. Two Rivers Wis.
Miss Z. Carey of Schuylerville n. Y cured of deaf
ness 10 wears standing, i'll 1852.
Cured Enock Erickson's child years old of ulcer
of eyehall june 1867.
Cured R. R. Anderson of Manitowoc of inflammation
of eyes, July 1857.
Cured Mrs VI. Burns of Meme of Blindness of three
mouths spring 1862
Miss IL. Gleason Milton. Saratoga county N V
Strengthened Cross-eyes, 1856.
Mr.. Herdena, Kossuth Manitow &C .cocnty, cured of
graduated eyelids. 1867
Mr. Dano, of Manitowoc, cured of inflammation OF
the eyes, 1867
Cured c. B. Shove. of graduated eyelids in 1860
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of kossuth. Manitowoc county. 1861 July LIST
1867 remains we'll
Removed Cancer from the breast of Mrs J. Webster
Gate of Manitowoc of TalaIass; Florida February
SGT.
Cured l.. Winters. of Gibson Manitowoe county al
Fits (of years stauding) in 1860 ,lly 1867 remains
we'll Could report many other permanent,
cured
ne Call on DR.. EASTON of Manitowoc Wis whom
you consult free. and he will give you ca1,dio
opinion when a cure is or is not possible. 1413
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
For /. Club of One Hundred, and
&IA.HO

Agents will please take notice of this Do not send
names, but number YOUR clubs from one upwards:
Make lott hort auIp as DOsslbie.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
The Largest Best and Cheapest

The Largest Best and Cheapest |!
HIO0zeE'S RURAL NEW YORKER
VI the Great National Weekly for Country, suburb
and Town Residents, viii commence its Twentieth
Year JAN 2. 1862 when i VIII lie published on a NAM
motn Sncet, comprising SIXTEEN LARGE DOUBLE
QUART0 PAGES, of Five Columns each, and also
Greatly Improved in both Contents and Appearance.
This Will make the paper about double its Former
Size. with no increase in Price, Its ample pages will
embrace Departments denoted to treadins upon
Agriculture Literature.
zAOriticuifure. Education.
Rural a rel ifectureScience and Art,
sheep Illus baldry. New Inventions.
Cotton Culture. Domestic Econ Onny
Grazing. Breeding. \ afural History.
Dairy Farming, Travels. TOpOGr'py
Poultry. Bees. Gen'I Intelligence.
Landscape Gard News. Commerce..
Entomology. The Markets. dc.
With Illustrations. Music, Poetry. &C.
Vol Xxx, for 1865. Will excel i'll the essentials of a
Progressive, Timely Useful Rural, Literary ana.
Family Newspaper; and than before,
maniestS the spirit of its motto, Excelsior and
Objects. Progressive and Improvement making the
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA
With Offices in New York City and Rochester--the
great Bus ness and Commercial Metropolis and the
Heart of famed Rural Distric-the RURAL possesses
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fine RURAL, not monthly of only y issues year
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Whether located in Country. village City, You,
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| and adopted to the wants of all.
Both People and Press pronounce the RURAL the
Best Paper in its Sphere Try it and see.
! TERMS:-Singie Copy, So year; Five Copies S14
Seven for $40; Ten for S25, &c. Now is the Time to
| Subscribe and form Clubsi Liberal Inducements to
Local Club Agents. Specimens Show Bills &c, sent
free. 2. 0. Money Orders Drafts and Registered Let
tiers at risk Address
| d. D. L. MOORE
! II Park Nsw York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
SAlssIa THE VEST.

a iheiiSIou> anu faily Newspaper, eight pages,
tiIsaed IL 1871, aa published every Saturday
Western Universalists Book and Paper Establishment
Cincinnati ONO, and enlarged to IS .,;.l4-
AIRY. 1869
Largest an! Best of Tie Univers>Ijsj Papers. Ser
mons, Discussions AI'rGet Reports Editorials. Cor
respondents, ets i variety of .s-ciiaueous read
ing matter old and young. Ali waL,, rs..ellli,sr
ed.
lsg-A copy Of Appleton beautiful ksIsss:xa.4 e..
sk7ia;s .s;sc, lor 1869, and fe Philosophy Unive-
at5isnl, ~ Rev Or. Williamson; .tei, ,.nI.ti.s
TO every Subscriber
~ san H.. fre:I.i.r LIST and Catalogues OF Uni
yef-,s.ist Publications.. Get u.a t''Ei.S. 4 .itr
" It'll AN+}N : -, - ..3.i. ttic5unati -.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03

SOMETHING IN THE STAR FOR EVERYBODY
UNINERSALISTS AND LIBERAL CHRISTIANS
iS21-TAs<E NDTICE-IS69
THE BEST USE you can make OF s2l0 is to sub.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
For "a Club of Thirty. and $500.

Certificates giving mplete description OF article
to be sold for One BOILER, viii be sold the rate
TEN CENTS EACH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-03
DEAFNESS
REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head Discharges from the ear Ca;arrh
fits, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and removes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE spring races over the
Laclede Course will commence next Monday.
There will be large number of fine horses
present.
RICHMOND. Nay 1.-THE large tobacco factory
Of d. G. Mayo & Co. was seized to day for viola
ton of the revenue laws.
Gen. Schofeld has appointed G. H. Gum mayor
Of Winchester.
SELMA, May n.-Rylsnd Randolph, recently
tried before a military commission, was released
from confinement this evening.
SAVANNAH, May ll.-Arrived: schooner Wal
ton, from Portland, Maine. The mate of the Wal
ton reports the loss overheard of Capt. J. J. Nc
Call Of Hstteras, on the lst of May. Also, the
loss of two Of the crew, who went in q boat in
search Of the captain. The schooner came in port
with only the mate, one sailor and the cook on
board.
JACKSON, May 1.-THE Democrats Of Mississip
pi meet again IN convention tomorrow. Dele
gates are arriving in large numbers. Candidates
for State offices will be nominated and the policy
TO be pursued in the coming campaign, which will
be a vigorous one.
The State convention is still in session. Their
work is Of little importance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

religious and political memories and devoted to
active industry. He was sure that such labors
were safe in the general assurance OF peace. The
bishop Of Orleans spoke in reply, and concluded
by invoking blessings on the emperor and en-
press.
BERLIN. May 1.-THE zolverein diet OF the
North German Confederation has adopted the
LONDON May ll-Considerable excitement was
occasioned 70 day on receipt Of telegrsms from
Ashton-U UDder-L Lyme announcing the breaking out
of a serious anti-pspscy riot in that city. The
mob psraded the streets, sacking houses and out
raging the people. Several persons were shot,
At sst accounts the riot had been suppressed and
the city was quiet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

We learn from the Thibodaux Sentinel Of the
9Th that the rice planters are busy aud hopeful.
The westher is fine, everything growing well and
the market abuBdantly supplied with vegetables.
On trip 20 LOckport the editor found the sugar
cane Is to "a inches high, Of a good color, and
generally well cultivated. Fields OF corn are
occasionally seen four TO six feet in height, but
the damage occasioned by the worms had re-
tGrded this crop very much. This insect had
ceased its rsysges, and the young corn was
sprDging up rapidly. On the right bank the
country has The appearance OF being overhowed
by reason of the quantities of land Inundated by
rice planters. This crop is spoken Of as doing
well, and, from the extent Of ground under culti-
vGuon, We can safely anticipate q fine yield the
ensuing fall.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

SOUTHERN PATEETs.-COl. Rufus X. Rhodes I.
solicitor Of patents, No. % Commercial Place,
officially reports 20 the CRESCENT the following
complete list Of patents granted Southern in.
ventors for the week ending April Is, 1868:
District of COlun,bid-Dann Z. SOmes, wash
iDgton, apparatus for consuming smoke and gas,
and increasing draft in boiler furnaces; Chas !
DeHass, mode OF roofing buildings. Josiah
roadway pavements; Dan1 E. Colby, dust pan
Rebecca Weaver, trunk.
Morgland-H W. Eastman, Baltimore, toilet
attachment for bureaus; Andrew Flannigain.
Trsppe, ice breaker; John Bender, DGniconiag.
biiters.
Virginid-F. Davidson, Richmond, nail machine;
G. Il. NJ. POhle Richmond, enveloDe Seth March,
Norfolk, plow frame; John F. Zacharias. Lees
burg, machine for attaching labels to newspapers,
etc.
South Carolind-J. Fl. Gooch, Cberaw, cotton
bale tie; A. Pudigon, Charleston, gathering .tdr-
pentne.
Gemgia-JOhn O'Mshony, Savannah. dray
saddle.
Kent,lcky--John G. Johnson Louisville. crystal
fountain; John A. McClelland, Louisville. material
for dental plates and other purposes; Gideon
King, EmiDence, hog scil ling tink. EX3
TeBRessee-Perry Finley, Memphis, clothes PIN
MissOul-Granv Rich, Smithyille, mechanical
movement; CRAWL Rich, smithviIle, compound
for temperIng cast steel; Geo. Mercer and John
Hinton, 81. Louis, apparatus for tempering saw
plates and similar articles OF steel; Z. N. Papin,
St'I.ouis quartz stamp mill; A. NJ. Southland and
W. ]. Hobson. Savannah. stone drilling machine.
TeIds--L. J. Kidd, Youngs Settlement, cotton
scrsper; /. J. Kidd, Young's Settlement, cotton
chopper.
English Patents--Improvemsn in metal ties
or bands for securing bales Of cotton or other
substances-Jos- W. Branch and Joseph Crookes.
St. Louis, Mo-, March %, ls6s. Improvements In
braces or sospenders-CAas. u. Cleveland. Selma.
Ala, March %, 1868. Improved mech snism for
taking up the recoil Of heavy ordinance-Chas.
Shoemaker Tyson. Prince George, Md, hArcs
40 l66a.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
FROM ATLANTA.

The Georgia COustitutisa Declared Kati-
ned Confederate Memorial Day - The
Georgia legisl, l,ture Doubtfai.
ATLANTA, May ll.-Generai Meade has issued
sn order declaring the Constitution ratified by
1853 majority.
Sunday was observed as Confederate memorial
day In Atlanta. From two 20 six P. NJ. the avenue
leading TO the cemetery was an immense throng.
The ceremonies were imposing and the scene beg
Cars descrption-l0,000 persons were present.
Gen. Meade was among the spectators.
II has not yet been determined whether the
Georgia legislature is radical or Democratic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN New HAMPsHIRE.-0ne
of the most shocking tragedies that ever occurred
n New England trsnspired on the night Of the 7th,
At Hampton Falls, sixteen miles from Portsmouth,
N. H. Between eight and nine O'Clock knock
was heard at the back door of the house OF ThOs.
Brown. farmer. Mrs. Brown opened the door,
and she was Immediately Knocked down with an ak
by robbers, the blow taking effect in her forehead.
Several more blows were inflicted on her person,
when the asssilsnts entered the house aud pro-
ceeded to the bed room Of Mr.. Brown, and at
tackled him with the sx in bed Repeated incisions
were made in his skull.
His keys were found, and the rascals opened
the bureau drawers, and, ste esling 500 and other
property, escaped. This morning, at S O'Clock,
Mr. Brown and wife were found, horribly mutt
lated snd Just alive, lying where the assail-
ans left them. Her skull was fearfuly crushed,
aud his head and body frightfully gashed. Nei-
ther can recover. Intense excitement prevails
among the neighbors. The police and eyeryb body
are searching for the perpetrators.
A man named John Ross has been arrested In
Newburyport, Mass, on the charge of commit.
ting the assault and robbery at Hampton Falls
A portion of the money was found in his posses
sion. He was caught giving money 10 woman
and other circumstances form strong proof az ains
him. He was formerly in the employ Of Brown
The latter was seventy-hve years old. The Lives
] OF the victims stlll hang BY thread.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
nAKKsrs

LONDON. May ll-Noon.-COnsOls 9l99l!.
Bonds 703970i.
LIVERPOOL, May --NOon.-Cotton dull. Sales
1000 bales prices the same. Breadstntf5 dull.
Other markets unchanged.
FRANKFORT. May u.-Bon1s '5s@75l.
LONDON, May ll-Afternoon. Bonds 704.
LIyERPOoL, May l-Afternoon.-Corn 3Ss. 90.
Lard COS. Cd.
LoNDoN, May -Evening.-securities un-
changed.
LITkRPooL. May l-Evening.-Cotton frac.
ton easier. Sales to-day 1000 bales. Uplands
l2@l2ld; Orleans l24@l2ld. Lard 70s.
NEW YORK, May ll.-Gold active and excited
towards the close. and declined to l39l9l39g.
Sterling dull, l0tGl04.
New YORK, May lI.-Cotton dull aud lower
Sales 500 bales hiddlng 3lc. Flour dull, 50lOc.
lower; southern brands dropping. SlO0l4 75.
Wheat active aud unchanged. Corn lc. lower I;
yellow Southern 81 25@l 26. Pork frmer; New
f2s 9-l6, old S27. Lard lst6l9le. Rice quiet !;
Carolina ll6Ill9c. Other groceries unchanged.
Turpentne 54d56c. Freights dropping.
NEw YORK. May ll.-MOney in fair demand at
car for call loans, and 7@7t for prime paper.
Governments stronger and in better demand, old
lO9@lO9l new 1O9l@l099 lO.4O's 1881 3l@l034.
CINCINNATI, May ll.-Flour dull; family sll0
II so. Wheat, winter 81 46. Corn $4,000. 0ars
rib sides l6ic. Pork s2s. Bulk meats-shoul-
ders l24c., sides l44c Bacon-shoulders l3kc..
clear sides l7lc. Lard lst@ls3c. Batter 359
4Sc. Eggs firm, 17c. Groceries firm and un-
changed.
ST. LOUIS, May ll.-Tobacco active and higher
for low grades. Flour weak; superfne s. 100
so. Fall wheat So s062 90. Corn 8s692c.
Oats s70l90c. Pork $2S. Bacon-shoulders ii &C.,
rib sides l4c., clear sides l73c. Lard dull, l9c.
SAVANNAH, May ll.-Cotton declined. Mid
ding 293c. Sales 203 bales. Receipts 267 bales.
Exports to Liverpool 3422 bales.
LOUISVILLE, May ll.-Tobacco buoyant. Sales
l2l hbds. Lugs TO selections $6G2l. Flour-su-
perfne s. 1909; fancy $l2 75Gl3 25. Corn
thelled and ear soc. Oats 7s61s0c. Wheat 81 so
az 55. Mess-pork $2s@2S 25. Lard ls}@l9c.
BacOn-shoulders lac, clear sides l7Ac. Bulk
meats-shoulders l2}Gl3c., clear sides l63c.
Cotton 293@30c. Whisky nominal.
CHARLESTON, May ll.-Cotton easier; sales 800
bales; middliDgs 30c. receips 95; no exports.
MOBILE, May ll.-Cotton-No sales. Quota
tions nominal. Receipts III bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
fTNNEHAHA.

Neil McLennan, Sr., who died in McLeunan
county. Texas, on the 9th Of February last. at
the advanced age of 81 years, was an old
Texian," having come TO the country in company
with several brothers in 1885. He was a native
uf Scotland, and came to the United States in
1901. These families did good service in TIE
struggle for the independence Of Texas. One Of
his brothers was murdered by Indians, and sew
ersl children carried into captivity. McLenDan
located on the Bosque in 1886. where be lived till
the day Of his death. he was a man of strong,
clear intellect, and untarnished honor. un-
afectedly charitable, courageous and hospitable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, May I'LL A M.-Barometer
$3.50. Wind southeast and strong. Arrived !:
british brig Lady Monck, Gordon master. from
Havana six days; sugar TO Chafrsix Il Agar.
Sailed Ships l.. L. Sturgess and George Hurl-
burt. /
SOUTHWEST Pass. May ll-6 P. N.-Bsrometer
1880. Wind southeast and light. Arrived ::
Steamship Hudson, Balkenny master, from In
dsnola, 10 master steamship Austin, Fsrwell
master, from Galveston, with merchandise and
passengers TO G. A. Whitney d Co. No de.
partures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
FROM EUROPE

Pae,ne speech by the Emperer-Seri0us As-
u-PaPs cy Rio.. st A hten-Under-Lyae.
PARIS, May 1.-The emperor and empress were
ct Orleans on sunday, from which city they re-
turned to-day. Upon their arrival az Orleans they
ple in an address Of welcome. The emperor replied
briefly. After expressing his thanks he said he
was happy 10 be in q city made sacred BY glorious
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12
RIVER VIEWS.

VICKsBURG, Nav 1l.-Psssed mp: Psrgoud at
midnight, and Belle Lee at A. NJ. River rising
slowly.
LOUISVILLE, May l1.-River stationary l6 feet
in the canal by the mark. Weather cloudy and
cool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

To SODA WATER MES.-There is not in this
city place where you can procure syrups ia
greater variety or of better quality than at Mr..
length Of time during which Mr.. Turpin has been
engaged in the business. and the high reputation
he has established for whatever be sells. are sufii-
cient guarantees that he deals in nothing but the
best. The demand for syrups II now becoming
greater daily; those, therefore, who wish to OBJ.
tain q supply, bad better call on Mr.. Turpin at
once, before his stock is broken.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

TIE PROSPECTS, OF THE PKEsIDEST-FeSsenden
and Sherman WilSOn 9rdRtS Wade 10 Resign.
The following appeared in the Washington special
of the Chicago Chronicle on the 9th:
Senator Morrill, who had an interview with Mr..
FesseDden, says that he is more than ever con-
vinced that Fessenden will vote for the removal
of the president. In regard to the position of
Senator Sherman, your correspondent, after most
careful inquiry, is led to believe that he will vote
for the conviction of the president on all the
articles except those which refer to violation of
the tenure Of Office act. He expressed the opinion
yesterday morning to a distinguished gentleman
from Ohio here, that he saw no reason to change
from the position taken when the tenure-ofOffice
bill passed-that cabinet officers were notincluded
within It's provisions. From this there can be no
doubt but he will vote against conviction under
this law. Several senators, yesterday, who are
personally opposed to Senator Wade, took advan-
tage Of the peculiar condition of affairs to urge
bis friends 10 have him (Wade) resign the position
Of president Of the Senate pro teDipOre, when, in
their opinion, impeachment would be certain.
Much surprise was created by Senator Wilson,
who waited upon three Ohio congressman, and
said this whole difficulty could be solved by Mr..
Wade rssgning. He said that he (Wilson) would
carry his own State for himself at the Chicago
convention for vice president; but if Wade would
resign the presidency of the Senate, and thus let
Colfax step into the presidential chair the sue
cess Of impeachment, he (WilsOn) would agree TO
carry the Massachusetts, delegates and all the dele
gates favorable 20 himself and Colfax for Mr..
Wade for vice president at Chicago. This offer
was at once firmly refused, but nevertheless has
occasioned great deal Of talk among politicians
who were informed Of II.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

John A. Logan, eommander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, designates the s0th
Of May as the day to decorate the graves OF the
federal dead,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-12

Fifteen hundred bales hay at auction tbs day.
al IL O'Clock A. NJ, at Montgomery Warehouse,
by Chss. I. Mash, suctiOneer. See advertise