davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04
TO THE UNF0RTU UNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES.
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,

HxG XEARNEY STR,
" U near Commercial. San N~.8A
Francisco. Established in 1854, E@1RaMyA
for the treatment of Sexual and E&s93 Es2@-E.NA
Seminal Diseases, such as Con SSj lEAsN1EA
orrhoea, Gleet Structure, Syph- SEssssSEs: zsyA
Ills in all its forms, Seminal EssSSss szg Isl SsssssS1
Weakness, Impotency, etc eS.S
Skin Diseases (of years stand y tlsese
ing) and liberated Legs, sue SSS>SsS---------I
cessfully treated
DOCTOR GIBBON has the pleasure ofannounc-
ing that he has returned to this State, after an
absence of one year, during which time he has
visited all the principal hospitals of Europe, among
them those of Dublin, London and Paris. The
following celebrated hospitals of London are among
those visited by the Doctor: Guys, High street,
Borough st. Bartholomew IS Smithfeld; St. Lukes,
Old street; st. Marv's, Camb. Place, Pad. Lock,
Harrow Road; University, Cover street; West
minister, Broad Sanctuary; Charing Cross, Agar
street, Strand; London, Whitechape road Royal
Free, Gray Inn road Kings ColeTn. P"-.=gal
street
DOCTOR GIDEON has also visited DR.. Acton,
of London, Parker of Birmingham England and
Ricord of Paris, who are considered the best phys
icians and surgeons in the world and whose author
ity is acknowledged to be the highest in the treat
ment of Sexual diseases.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has obtained from them their
new mode of treatment, which cannot be surpass-
ed
DOCTOR GIBB0N has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out remedies, and has return
ed with facilities for the alleviation Of human
suffering.
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

o how woful, how distressed
Was the maid, the mother blessed
OF the sole bcgotten One!
How she walled, heart how failed
e As she quailed. look d and paled
AT ths anguish of her SON!
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

Who that Uan is, sorrow such as
Here could see and not so much as
Let tear of pity fall!
Who on mother SO afflicted
Looks with heart that's not CONSTRUCTED.
Can he have a heart at all
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

Maid Of maidens, first and fairest,
Make me feel the woe thou dearest,
To my plea be not averse;
Grant me daring-Christ's death bearing
And his passion with him sharing
All his cross-pangs to rehearse.
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

Jesus, when my race is ended,
BE thy mother still defended,
May reach the victor's prize;
When the body is resigned
Be the spirit safe consigned
To the bliss of paradise.
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

Let me sorrow from thee borrow,
With the pierced One my soul harrow,
Till | breathe my life away;
Nigh the cross l long to tarry,
And my soul with thine to marry
In Its agony, | pray.
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

Medical and Surgical Institute,
No. $50 Washington Street,
s14:1y san Francisco oai
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

W. X. D0IIERTY, NJ. D.,
The Shasta courier., 1868-04-04

I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY sU-
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us a call We
print cheap. for Cash
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08

BIBss1Nas OF a MILITARY GovEasMENr. :
The Marion Is. ca Crescent publishes the
the following card:
To the People of Marion District: !
am the wife Of Edward G. Collins and
daughter Of Colonel Levi Legette;I have
seven small children and the eldest siekly;
my husband was my only means of sup
port: he was arrested by military authority
on the 18th Of August last, and is now i'm
prisoned in Castle Pinckney, Charleston
harbor. When in the Marion Jail the
officers refused to let his friends see him.
He had bought Galiwant Ferry and was
making support for his family. The Off
GERS said that the ferry was abandoned, and
gave an order TO Clayton Bailey to take
the ferry, which he still has in possession.
/ have no mule horse, OF OK, ornieans to
buy. My father is in the seventy-second
year ofhis age; my father,in-law six or
seven years older, : and lthfeatene1 With
apoplexy. My father has been sick more
than q year (, my father aud father-in-law
are very poor and can hardly support their
families. Ny father has reduced himself
to vanity assisting ny family. Myfather
had twenty negroes and my father-iD-law
seventy, My friends are reduced to, poverty,
Ethoss who would sheipare unable | am
now in suffering circumstances, myself and
children are almost without clothes and il
my husband is not released from prison.
or I receive assistance from friends. VIC
must inevitably starve. / am ashamed "a
make this appeal, but my children are heart
Fbroken and Starving. = f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
SUcc-ESSZON Sa.ZE.
Succession q No. 1851.
PETER B. COMPTON,.

PETER b. COMPTON. -
lDURSUANT to an order directed to
i me from the Honorable the Ninth
District Court, Parish Of Rapides, State
of Louisiana, dated February l4th,
1868, commanding and directing me to
sell, for the payment Of debts. the pro-
perty hereinafter described. l shall
offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the
Court House door, in the Town Of Al
exandria, on $685. zgF
SATURDAYS 5th day of APRIL, 1863,
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing property belonging to said Sue
|cession, viz:s i,as59 slit sl its
| Sugar Mill and machinery-the Saw
Mill and machinery-also the Mules,
Oxen and other movables. -i5I0 ia
Terms Of Sale: Twelve Months Gre
dit, with vendors lien and privilege
retained on the property sold, bearing
eight per cent. per annuminterest from
the day Of sale, until paid. The pur-
chaser of the Sugar House and maclli-
merry to pay One Hundred Dollars
($lO0) in cash-the purchaser of the
fSaw Mill and machinery to pay Fifty
Dollars ($5O) in cash-and the purcha-
ser Of the Mules to pay Fifty Dollars
$500 cash., for the payment Of expen-
seS. t.@. - ~ pil.sfi a. 49, 'ss#
aef ift' Al SYPHER, Sheriff.
| April0- tbs Printers Fee SIS 90. {.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08

tf7or the DEMOCRAT
Hail, holy Mary, filed with grace.
Tidings of Joy are thine!
Thou'lt bear a son, who is to be,
The Saviour of mankind.
Blessed above all women thou,
Angels the message bring--
For of the Jew and Gentle tribes
f Thy son shall be the King. III . /
II FIJI I = IT i5s rs ii
I Not in q gorgeous palace, will . !
The heavenly babe be born;
No clashing cymbals, trumpets loud,
Proclaim His natal morn. T.
But in manger rude shall lie,
This Prince of David's line;
And humble shepherds come from fal
q To worship at his shrine. a'd s2i7i'3'
.5,ta# .r Er.HoV '.aY .E.fiEg a.HtGf gt
Hunger, temptation, sorrow, pain,
And all of human woe;
Shall He, thy Son, in meekness bear,
And thus his God-head show.
80 Z. IL H,g 7 z
At last upon cruel cross, - K q
For mortals' sins atone;
That in all ages men may be,
Pardoned through Him alone.
2 Assembled once again to Heaven, OFF
Seated at Gods right hand;
To Him all nations shall give praise
To Him each knee shall bend.
ANNUNcIArIoN DAY, March 25th, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
VOTE AGAINST 1HI CONSTITUTION
"A New and Grand Epochin Medicine

| I'll siIl .sga'l 1Tf..ailJi 9iE ~
o'lDri Maggiel is the founder Of. new
Medical System! The dquantitarians,
whose vast interaal doses erfeeble the
stomach and paralyze the bowels, mast
give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most yirulent sores with box OIL 30 OF his
wonderful ana al healing ,Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast
superceding oil the stereotyped nostrums Of
the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's
Pills and salve have opened the eyes OF
the public to the inefliciency Of the $50
called remedies Of Others, and upon which
people have SO long hlindlyI depended
Naggiel's Pills are pot Of the class that are
swallowed BY tho dozen, and lofwhich eve
Try box fullrtaken creates IAN absolute ne.
cessity for- nnother. Ole Or two Of Mag.
giel's Pills suffice to place the bowels in
perfect order tone the stomach ltoolps "a, create
an appetite and render the spirit light and
buoyant!d There is no gripping, and no
reaction in the form Of constipation. If
the liver is effected, its functions are re.
stored; and If the nervous system is feeble
lit is invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
of delicate females. UlGerous and eruptive
diseases are literally extinguished BY the
disinfectant power Of ,Masgiel's saalFyIe. In
fact, it is here announced that MAGG1EL's
B1L1ovs,2 DYsPRrr1c 4xD DiARRfiEA PILLS
cure where all others fail. While for
Burns, scalds, Chilblains,, Cuts and all
abrasions Of the skin, ALAGGIEL's SALvE is
infallihle. Sold by F. P. DUcoScE, No
80 Chartres street, New Orleans, and all
druggists, at a5 cts. per box. q g bud
"CousrEsrErrs! Buy no more Maggie'
Pills or Salve, with little pamphlet inside
the box. They are bogus. The genuine
have the name of j. Haydock on box with
name Of q. Maggiel, M. D. The genuine
have the Pill surrounded with white pow
der" ts0s9d iisg4b. 81 IT hqf
p. DucoNaE, No 80 Chartres street
New Orleans, is, the Sole Agent for the
State of Louisiana. '.1-.sf ~ =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
The Southern States, which ere now
called military Districts" in Radical par
lance, have the following electoral votes

! The total number Of electoral votes in
the Unionis, therefore, BIS. 1.-THE South
eru States all vote, it will require il58
votes to elect. Itthey do not vote; 236
will be the whole number cast, Of which
ll9 constitutes majority. Our readers
may find it of interest to cut ont this Ia.
BILE and preserve it, - lsa !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
IS 4 O iR E w A r. Dbl
LOST. STOLEN OR STRAYED.

nNE ENGLISH cow, color red
NJ Also one Heifer, same color as the
cow The COW branded on the right
hind quarterJ w, on the left A s, on
the backiAwith q straigbt markiaero
the top, and white star on her forehead.
The calf il branded A S. Cow has one
ear split, the other ear'is cropped. The
calfs ears are marked the same way. s
Any person finding the same will
please deliver them to f. Smith or
Jacob Irving, town Of Alexandria. 5,ief
April 8, 69-3t. a.. 8al
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
Vote AainSt the Niger Constitution

CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS KAY
" Ter, ALEXANDRIA, LATHE pews
will be let ont on Easter Sunday, the
10Th inst, between 10 and Ill O'Clock
A. NJ. On account Of the hard times,
deduction of one-third will be made on
former prices. ...,u ....,.
J.B. AVENARD, Pastor. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
The Number Of Electoral Votes in
r <, the Union. ry q III
CHIcAGo. ILL.-March

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Al correspondent asks US 70 publish D
list Of the electoral votes now possessed
by the, States, Us they are cast in tbs elec-
ton ofa President and Vice. President Of
the United. States, Here it's: . :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
m @ II / O Fl !.

~ - - ~ -GJ .-HF
There will be Preaching ut the TOWN
HALL the I'd SABBATH in each Month, at II
o'clock, by Rev, II. o. WHITE. seH 8T
NJ O n IaCE- 9
THE UNDERSIGNED having. ID, p,nurchas,
4 ed his Fathers Stock and interest In
the Mercantile Business in Alexandria,
would respectfully announce to the Public
that he win carry on tho business ut the
old stand, aanl hopes 10 merit share Of
the public patronage. His stock will con-
sist of l5.i5IIsi :, ca sfis saH ~
Dry Goods, Groceries, l'iael
Hardware, , Boots, 95l
l. Shoes, Hats,
| Crockeryware, Tinware,
and in fact everything useful to sait the
times, which he viii sell Cheap for CASH. -,
.. -. SAM. HENARIE.g /
Alexandria, LII, Feb. 5--tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08

These States are most likely--all ofthem
Ito go Democratic. The republicans
have the best chance in che following
States 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
Vote Against thu Niger Constitution.

W. Os IIhNOOVh,
Major General, Commanding.a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-08
THE ANN U NCT Alto N I.

D Y E T.
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
RskOfsKLYN NTELLyGf,yCE.

DYING PROM wANE--siary Shean, poor woman,
having two children and residing at No. Hudson
avenue was found dying from starvation at her pa q
OF abode Yesterday morning. Her husband is man
OF incorporate habits and has failed to cor o,bute
children were sent TO the ,Ounty Hospit ii hut the
physicians have little hOPs OF resuscit ltin tho
creatures ~"s '''' P'1
MEETING OF THE Socp sPY FOR TIE PREVENTION OF
CRuEBry TO ANNALS The Rrooklyn branch of this
society held Its first ar nual meeting last night at the
rooms OF the associa ion, No. 1O3 Fulton street. Dr.
george j. Bennet as called to the chair and the
oc0ie'afy' Dr. A. Noodle, read the annual report
OF the society, SD owing the operations during the
past year. Ame ng the most prominent improve
th - for the welfare of the animals
oro 0oIepis INT OF hospital for the treatment
SxdraSss sEh aO es The subject of constructing
nyutahts G.' aho @ dvinking fountains in different
parts OF the city for the use of horses was
toucned upoI IL was asserted that when the
stTee. Sais were 80 overloaded that it was
impossible 1e the horses to draw them the persons
by the sOc ~ The report sets forth that the greater
portion OF Ike dog fights that are published In the
papers ar without foundation. During the past
year tI 1I ests nave been made OF which there were
oS conWJ lions. The lines amounted to 1888; sub
scrlptoDs received, 81, x making the total receipts
balance on hand OF $l3 50. The following officers
We're " EN- elected for the ensuing year:-Presdent
John Greenwood; Vice Presidents, George G. Rev.
nolda Horace B. Claim, Samuel Booth, Elias
LeWbt Jr., b. Chittenden; Recording Secretary
a. r. Nude, NJ. d.; Corresponding Secretary E. d.
mt ee was then made up, after which the meeting
adjS,urned.
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

the time for the work was chosen. A aid him in the
horrible business snaL devolved on MIN wright er.
gagged two young negro men t,l,aQ near the cabin
OF the doomed Silas, but W. al WAS the induoement
offered TO thrust the sncrs inio the halter Is
not known. one evenlr lchosen for the purpose 10y
the gull,y oncsl NINA complained OF illness, ana on
Una. ~ na Ia spallet for her husband on te
moor @ "a .ne r Ca" a. she herself occupying the Ded
@ lnis -, 60 >se SO managed that the lnurGcrcrs
victim. ~
me II" sranu soon fell asleep, but the designing
WIZ, " 70 TO her agreement, remained awake. Az
iniu' m ght there was slight tap at the door Of the
Si' IN. The negress arose. opened the door ana
fright entered the cabin, accompanied by the TWO
desperate negroes he had engaged to aid htm In his
bloody work. All were armed with axes. One stun
ned the sleeper's brain with a heavy blow on the
with hendish determination, actually chopped
or the head Of his victim, in order that
he might be certain Of his death. After
thus noiselessly accomplishing their pur-
pose it remained for the murderers to con-
ccal their bloody work. The body was car
red the same night to the Dan river and thrown in.
Wright then returned to his inam0rata In jublant
frame OF mind utterly regardless OF the consequences
that might eRsue and evidently not appreciatng the
enOrmity Of his offence against Goo and man, few
days after party OF negroes, while shing found the
headless body Of the murdered SilaS il0atng In the
river, and, securing 1t, notified the authorities This
joying himself In the society OF the widow. Sus-
pciOn led TO the arrest trial and conviction or the
man and woman, who were sentenced TO be hanged
yesterday. The CWD negro accomplices were also
arrested but their trial mas not as yet been con-
cluded.
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
Ttlg DEATH PENALTY.

hSecniien o' Waite Man and q Negro
Wonan IN Ncrth Cnr0iiun Vcsteraay--His-
tory Of :he Crimc-GBe of the Practical
Results Of Uscegenntion.
ON yesterday, al Danhury, Stosea county North
Carolina were 10 be hanged two persons convicted
ola most horrible murder. These were white man
and a coored woman bearing the names respectively
OF Reuben Wright and Nina Harris,on Their crime
was the result OF that amagamation in favor OF
which radical politicians OF ne North argue 40
ardentIy IN Claiming The fun equality of the
negro masses with the whites The result AZ the
story OF This dreadful murder will prove has
been TO degrade certain classes OF whites 10 tbe
negro level bu, in instance 10 elevate the negro
NJ ~ ene lnteectna or moral status OF the white
Inc facts elected on the trial are as follows the
negro woman: Nina was married to a coored man
named siias, Win whom she had lived happily ard
there sprang up between the woman and a white
man named Reuben Wright an Intimacy which con.
mnueu , cfinnally unknown TO the husband. Az time
passed on the Ill matched couple, instead
OF growing cold and gaining Wisdom or
even awakening the dormant instincts OF re.
pugnance that generally exists In the breasts of
persons OF such antagonism In race and color grew
daily more ardent and desperate In their unnoly
anection. Their vigilance saved them for a long
time from detection by the unsuspectInp negro hus,
band bui 80 unaccountaby powerful became their
passion that II seems they found II In the greatest
degree 1rksoine and annoying 10 he Obliged 10 main
tain constantly the same caution and circumspccton
IN their actions. The husband. too nv some means
hou ousfAoiohs aOustu, ana Ms actions and
psnage seriously iutertered with the loves OF this
black and white couple. Indeed 70 suspicious dJ the
injured spouse m ally become that the lovers found IL
almost impossible TO manage their meetings as form:
ery, and Tor appearance sake were obliged 10 mold
aloof most unwiilugly. AT last the pair annoyed
beyond endurance bS the foiling of their best laid
pans through the Vighance of tnis black Menelaus,
determined on the most desperate and cruel OF deeds
10 id themselves forever OF the opposition Of this the
only bar TO their happin, as by killing the negro
suas the guilty pair hoped t clear their path 10 tnc
unrestraned enjoyment OF IN. ipIurc IA tie company
OF cacl other Accordingly ", ~ cOol deiuerdtion
ana y reck!cssncss OF conscqu noes that most
shocking, The cooicd woman an her white para
our .ai thoir plB'ster thc murder Of tile unsuspeG
ns husb nj, -t,t "a
Are iav.ng ssttle' everything 70 tl r satisfaction
iaa HAed Oh tle iiseuis W ca'Tgng out their iro.os
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
i CoSGRtssIoNAI MEMrRIAI. AND REsPoNsE

i CONGRESSIONAL MEMORIAL AND RESPONSE
Of feeling deep interest inter- IN tine battle hed
sees of the celebrated Medicinal Spring. recently discovered
on & sne ned are M % soou, 70 the Theological nee
the hrst days battle ned, with view TO the
srgcnent of the buildings for the accommodation OF the
visit these historic scenes great pleasure
mendng this enterprise to the heary cooperation Of public
signed by b r. Wade Schuyler Cofa1 and one hundred
and more Senators and members Of Congress- Ulysses her
Plants T. O. Eckiey John rrim6le, n B. Judd orris Ferry,
Henry wi:Sn Y nPTri John coyods' 1sse; Ane, ~
s. logan, sSSs Grange w FsGrs s% a"p
kins Q. d. Hubbard W. washburn, ). r. Bsnjsmin John
a. @ xoSa g. Hunter M Y Hssss As, Anime &
Daniel Morrel, ": II. Hooper, Amssa Cobb B. u Loan,
Stokes, ": McClurs, Chas yp,on WIN; n Eoont,, Geo
Lawrence NJ G. Bssn,sn A. H BAILEY H. ". Gsrs,, Geo.
Geo. Adams W. H. Kelsey, B. Boyer, w siisreaves,
John Bentley ,. e Mier o,b.:d heorn sso VIZ d.
H. B. Anthony, j. b. Henderson, j. NJ Howard, J. W. Wei
h,sS, t;eS Ferry y.n hSfs hafssnsT ossS ssSrfs
TrowpTdse, W. A. Pie, deorge W ANDERSON, VIM. Ioaeh-
ridge j. J. raveiy Rufus Mallory, r. Buctisnd James
o. sr. jaime. w. sys Frcderics FrensS"ysn corse
Vickers w s. Lincoln, James N. kavana1gh, sydney
o'A'Ae' '"'0O psEsS% RESPONSE TO THE ABOVE
CARD CAprrAIIsrs- response to the public appeal
Tor the accommodation those spend there
portion OF ensuing season. constrained TO reply
these rroaa sources and that we ind quite mpos
sbe attempt the execution Of the additional task of
vaing entertainment for visitors to Gettysburg.
We viii, however convey, free OF charge, building site
and spacious lawns Tor hotel in the vicinity OF the
Springs TO parties VINO will erect the necessary buildings;
chased tor tlh' iurrose viii gran charge, the
riSt OF way io h' 'rn.s and c o thc historic groves
70 the riun' ItI.s
app'S aoi Livci'y street, New York, 10 the 20
OEfITSh RI sfAiNU CohfANN'
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
N. ROdin, named ch. m. Henrietta. ...... 2
J. Dugrey named b. g. Fred Pense. ~ 2
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, May 22, 1868.
The first race al the Laclede Course yesterday was
mile heats best three in five, for purse of $4O0.
The race was won by Malcolm in three straight heats
Maggie Hunter was second and Tanrlefoot third.
Timc-1:50, 1:60, 1:49.
The second race was q mile dash feather weights,
I0r purse OF $3.50, and was won by Rochester.
Chapeau Rouge was second Agnes Donovan third
Waterloo fourth and viola fifth. Tmc-l:49H
Ine hrst race to-day was dash OF two miles Tor
S40O winner OF the first mile receive $780, Leeno
mare winning t, and Queen Of the West winning the
race and bea4ng Pat Clehune Chapeau Rouge
Time, 3:45A.
The second race three mile heats for all ages
anu purse Oh 5000, and was won by Plantage Genet,
who beat Ruth In the first heat after a very close
contest IN which the last half mile was done in 4s%
Jerry walker being third in both heats. Time,
6:4SL-S.AlX
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO May 1-safed, ship VIM Wilcox, John
lsth-Arrysd, BARK whistler, Fuller, New York 18Th, ship
delphia.
Sailed l%h, ship Mary Bangs, Bangs Liverpool 20h,
mings, NYork. 'f s -
.cSz Hsnry A.n brig Jemma Rio Janeiro
WiLHsIHNGToN' NC, Nay aa-Cleared, steamship Fair
~ WASHINGTON Dc, May ai-An,ved, schr Mary Pear
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
Marine Disasters.

srEANeHir SHrRMAN, Henry, from New York for New
Orleans pu. into Cbarcston ed lust with SHAFT broken.
suIr May 2sThe ship Tcmp,ar of and
for Boson from Calcutta, before reported off
Nantucket struck the shoa south island on Wei
nesday evening and sprung leak thick fog at
the time but Il cd when hshng scr Emma bore
down, took on all HANDS, aud landed at Iiomcs Hole
During the night of the Ah the shp hoaed on and went
ashore IN Mkagct Channel, where she remains Capt
left Holmes HOlc sht I'm the steamer
Manahasset 70 render assistance The shp cargo
yet be ste The property Is heavily Insured in tbs cy
despatch states that she has been into Edrar.
town. anil that she H badly strained ana has feet Of water
in her no.dJ
eliP lliNd Agr from Shields for Bombav before re-.
yort,e burned At sea, owned by Pes,!s Co OF
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
CUBA.

Commercial, Financial and Marine IntClii-
gence.
HAVANA, May %, 1868.
The sugar market is very dun. The offers for No.
~ do not exceed reals. Holders are losing conf
dence. Heavy sums have been lost by sugar specula
tions.
Exchange on London 91a 10A per cent premium;
on the United States 80 per cent discount.
Arrived steamer Virgo from New York
The United States flagship COntocoOk, Admiral
Hon, sailed on the 18th from st. Thomas for Santa
Cruz,
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising Star will sail from this port
on Saturday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South Pa-
cc will close at half-past ten o'cocn IN he Inornng.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Editi0n for the Pacifc-
will be ready at half-pa nine n the morning,
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-05-23
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY %, 1868

him deter dated ytno Il addrassed bv aim was ae-
mitted as evidence; also letter r ON thn is..rct
june I9 1881, from Mr.. Calcott 4. Mr. Trseyl: was
away from ,ny ONCE between We <ay Is ana Jsue il;
nom the seizure to Che sn of J,fAe haa n1ormed
ditional proof.
Several other w.o,esses were exare;nea and the
court adjourned ontil to-day at noon.