davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

ASSOCIATED CAPITAL AND Observation-Disclosures.
ism in our Southern people is great bar to their
progress In material things. This feature was
stamped upon our character by and under the old
plantation system, when every plantation was a
small principally within itself, with It's lord and
his hereditary serfs or slaves. But change OF
circumstances has been wrought by the results Of
the war, and new ideas must supervene upon the
old else we shall stand still, or rather las under
the laws of nature to stand still is impossible) go
backward.
We must learn the old lesson that there is
strength in unity; and not only learn il but prdc.
tee it, il we would get the full benefit of what we
are capable Of doing. By dividing up our capital
and energy, instead Of combining them, we be-
come q prey 10 larger capital, and TO combins-
tons which may be formed against US. Take
bundle of rods. separate them, and child may
break them, but put them together, and they may
defy the strength Of giant.
There Is economy, too, In unity, as well as in
strength. Separate concerns are each often run
at nearly as great an expense as the whole would
be II combined. We can hatdy better illustrate
our idea than by the example of q planning mill,
with the usual combinations to be seen In IL. There
we see a variety Of machinery and but one engine
and one engineer. Give aniengine and engineer
10 each machine, and We see'at once the waste OF
power and extravagant cost OF running. Just SO
of many pursuits requiring capital as q motive
power, and skill to apply and control it. We
must learn the value oil association and combina-
ton in enterprises and pursuits, both small
and great, or We shall "waste our strength for
that which is nought."-lViiksburg Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

correspondent of the Rusk observer, writing

A correspondent Of the Rusk observer, writing
from Westherford, Parker COUNT says:
The Indian alone is the objection TO this country.
A few evenings ago was called on to visit lit
tie girl shot by the Indians (Apsches) nine miles
west OF this place. The first, object my eyes
rested upon on entering the hall gar the murdered
father, swfully manged and totally covered up
with his own gore. | passed toe dead frontiers
man at once, and proceeded to business, that of
dressing the wounds of the poos little sufferer
the only remaining one OF that unfortunate
family. She was almost insensible from the loss
Of blood, but after the dressing and stimulating
potit n, she recovered sufficiently to relate to me
the whole story. which was horrible beyond de.
scrption. l then had time TO look around the
room. On q bed near by was th9 dead mother and
babe-they were both dressedt when i arrived.
The whole Of her scalp was removed. The babe
was sleeping in her arms, and both in the arms of
death. have frequently Witnessed sights Of hor-
TOR in the army, but never havS l been called ON
to view so sad, SO awful scesb. The little gill
IL improving, and will get we'll.
The Mckinney Enquirer OF Gov. z, states that
the Indians murdered Mrs. Eieks, q few miles
from Decatur. also young man, whose name IL
not given. The Indians were; dressed In blue
blouses with Spencer rifles swung to their per.
sons in the same manner as woip by U. 8. cavalry
troops. A party of citizens numbering about
forty persons, pursued the Indians from Denton,
but on coming up with the Indians were forced to
retreat on account of the superior numbers of the
enemy. Mr.. FortenbeTy was killed and another
lndaIs at Chisum's rancho, on Clear creek.
Mr.. Charles Webb gives the following particu-
lars Of the raid into Denton and adjoining coun-
ties:
On the 10th ult. party Of Indians, about one
hundred strong, made their appearance at Mr..
John Baiey's, four miles from Denton, and killed
him while working In bis field. A son of Mr..
Ball was captured, but afterwards made his
escape. The Indians then went to Mr.. Vick's.
ebout one mile distant, where they shot and
killed Mrs. Wick while washing in the yard. They
then went to the town Of Denton and captured
200 head OF horses which Mr.. Mccormack had I'M
der herd, ready to drive to q place Of safety.
After taking Mr.. McCormack's horses, they wsre
pursued by about forty citizens, who overlook
them about the head Of Hickory Creek. The
Indians turned and made charge on the whites,
killing one man, wounding several and compelling
the remainder to retreat.
On the night Of the 30th, another party Of In
dians, numbering one hundred or more, passed
Decatur, bound down the country. Nothing
heard from them yet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
OFFICIAL.

NAYoRALFY or NEW ORLRANs,
City Hall, Sept. 80, 1865. !
mo. l046-N. 81
ResOlued, That the controller be and he Is
hereby authorized to sell, after i've days notice
in the official journal, the contract for cleaning
out all the draining canals, according to specii.
cartons In the surveyors department.
(Signed) ALPRED KKARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) zen THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Sept. 80, 1868.
\ lSigned) JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy: r-t.-
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, I
City Hall, New Orleans, Nov. 10, 1868.
Notice IL hereby given that the controller will,
at his Office, on Tuesday, November IL, 1868. at
noon, adjudicste to the lowest bidder or bidders
the above contract, as per specifications on file In
his Office. Pas. LABARKE,
Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

The Vicksburg Times mentions. with common
daiion, two lads of Claiborne county, who, with
their own hands, raised eighIeen bales of cotton
and plentiful crop Of corn and other provisions.
They had not the means 10 continue her studies
in college, and instead Of sitting down and wait
ing for something to turn up, they went to work
manfully and with success.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
DETITION.

PETITIoN'.....'....'...........''~rErITIo
N6SvHILE ORLEANS, % Juliet 1863
rhonosbls Conse Commun Dc Ia vile Dc 10 NOuvelle-
Orleans
MsseursLes soussignss propretsires ct residents
Ton entire les Maine ct Es panade representent
honorba
des banquette IA 70 dams IL dte
quence lie prent des necesares soent prses
des banqustte' bques cette
yos petitionnaires continueront, etc.
MONTREUIL, los p'eds
Is GAINET, 80 pieds
A c. LEHMAN, 80 pieds.
G. RorX $50 pieds.
FRANCOIS PkENAT, 80 pieds
y l.. RELBNNACR, lf0 pieds, rue TonH
MANUEL GUERRIER 81 pieds, rue Tonti.
ARTHUR OLIVIER. 50 pieds, rue Tonti
AUG. DALCEE 30 pieds,
j. A. FREMAUX lis pieds.
10. ROLLS ~ Deds
CARL LORCH, az pieds.
JAN ADIE, 81 pieds
JOSEPH rIcLs X, 100 peds.
ANTONIO DERMANI, loo peds.
p II. MONsSEAUx 80 pieds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

The editor of the Liberty southern Herald has
wears and not new subscriber for several
months. He therefore makes an appeal for as
sistance in order to enable him "to meet the ad.
ditional drain upon his finances"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

HEIP OR WE PERIsH.-This is what neglected
teeth would say II they could demonstrate with
their owners; and mark this, the teeth cannot
perish or become black or yellow il the Sozodolt
Is used daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

New York prices for Grover Bakers family
sewing machines at the office, ls2 Canal street.
Machines warranted for five years. Hemmer,
Quilter, tucker and braider with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Cattle Market.

CRY JEFFERSON, November Is 1858.
Arrived yesterdsy-259 Texas Beeves. 15s Calves
and Yearl ngs. Sold-425 Texas Beeves, 255 Calves
and Yearlings, 80 Hogs and Miloh Cows. Stock
on sale-403 Texas Beeves, 81 Calves and Year
linrs 776 Sheen and 80 Mich Cows. We quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Viola Howard as Princess sarsapsrilla, In the
"white Fswnn at the Academy Of Music, Mon
day night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

J. S. Edwards, as Babdallah. in the White
Fawn at the Academy Of Music on Monday
night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

Jenny Engel as Princess Disgraceful, in the
"white Fawn," at the Academy Of Music, Mon
day night.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
IA REHAIssAMCE LOUIsIANAIs8.
HEw oRLRANs FRENCH WEEKLY OF u PAGE
Devoted 70 Southern Interests.
(ssven YeAn Of ExstsncaI

NEST ssnuanlasls pubnesssu for fEniss "a eesnty
pcopIe Who pscfcs elegant French language; vsvl
ssberssey The political Of the week. the situation d
The country Nsy Orleans American pres the intsreA9
f.cfs Of agricultural and commercial anAi1 81
The community nazkst price current the Theatrical sofee
The literary scientific productions Of the day. and yes
reat variety Of useul fae<s instructive gems humoFDe
snSodotm. "a al that compssss hrst Glass paper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

DETITION

Honorable Consef des Assistant Aldermen do Il vile de
Ia Nouvelle- Orleans:
Meseu Les soussgnes propreaires ct residents les
deux cotes de Ia Locust du Chemin Fedte rAvenue
Washington, Quatrieme District petonnent respeueuss
chemin coque cette dite la surveillance du
yoyer de Ia Vile. apres avis scion la loi.
Nos peonnares representeni respectueueemen
que pendant six msis de annee est impossible char
wagons de e de la dte qusno
is sont CHARGES de bos lat msteriaux de construction
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
MEDICAL.

CPECyAL TREATMENT OF CHRONIu
~ DIsKAsEs-DR De b. ssET viii take charge Of and
chronic Diseases viz Secret
Diseases Whites Bennorrhees UIcersl Rheumatism, gou
Dyspepsia Chlorose Liver Complaint Diseases Of the Trina
" Organs Deafness Consultations every day from u
o'clock till his Office, Of Orleans and Boar
hon streets. Residence, No. "A Dauphine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
snsscRrPr1oN: q rER AxHun.

nsM pags Of La nENAI6sANCE are s@tsa g IL
ooumns and the adveriseents conspicuolsy die
played With reading IN sach paga that sk ths
journa Of the advertising mediums Of The South
ofxHckapQo llay. vov OrioAn8 ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIAN
A. THE BEST COOKING Stow

me Stove nfy cent less fuel and baks bet
bread than other stove In This fact
fairly demonstrated and ncosteably ct the Mechan
les and Agricultural Fair Of New orleans 1853 and the 81
Louis Fair Of 1851
Every Of these Stoves guaranteed and delivered any
where within the city free Of charge
Also constantly hand large and complete assortment
Of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES Of the most In
proved Pattsua Liberal advantages offered to the trsda
II. HALLER, Agent
40 Camp aud 1888 Tchoupitoulas street.
Ordenls ct box No. % Mechanics and Dealers Exchange
No Charles street. the New Orleans Postoncs
Viii reeafve proupt sttartiou.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

NoTAvos pettionnares representent auss quls sont
soute sctuele des propetses payan taxes des
ekq
dr Cheu In Fecte jusqu'a rAvenue Washington
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Time-l:56a; 2:OOi; 2:05i.l

Bluff City stake, three year olds, mile heats,
ton and Bette Bay. Time-l:533; l:l6i.
Overton Hotel stake. dash mile and quarter,
free for all, won by Little Mack. beating Transit,
Joe .Jolnson, Jack G0nable, Bette Bay and Pho.
mir Belle. Time-2;l3a. The track was in fine
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

NOR aALE-REAL EsTAfE-sEyERAL HUN
dred Cotton Sugar Plantations located In the beG
portions Of the cotton and ssstea Also BIC
Orange Orchards and large bodies OF aluao
timber anas Also large variety Of City and suburbx
Property improved and unnproved In the form Of
stores building lots squares favorable terms Pa
vishine 10 invest well 70 call and examine Proper
tea Miller Gard, RsAi Estate AssstA No. . OarondAS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

MEMPHIS RAoKs.-The Memphis papers furnish
tie following summary of the races on the course
near Memphis, on Sunday, the 9th inst:
First Race Saloon purse, $S0o-Mile heats,
free for all.
James Ccnlist enters b. h. Lakia, i've years old, By
West and Vaughan enter Oh. Phaair Bell four
years old, by Australian, dam by Glencoe.
Tme-2:0ea; 2:07.
Second Rdce-Railroad purse, s500-Two mile
heats, free for all ages.
James Conlisk enters b. h. Groy, six years old. by
Lexington, dam Magnolia by imported Glencoe. .
Peter Mitchell enters blk h. Pat CleburRs, i've years
- old, by Biswaihs. dam imported Emn.. q
s. Leon ard enters CHI h. Rochester BY I'm ported Bon
ME Scotland, dam Lacy Lanes,t
West and Vaughan enter b m. Woo,Jord Belle four
years Old, by Lexington. dam Amanda Morehead
BY imported GleLeoe...
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Commercial SnteIli9enre.
Saturdax Exanina Nov Ia 1853

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 81 CAMP srRKKf,
Saturday Evening. Nov. H. 1863 J
CoTToN-Despite the very heavy advance in
rates Of gold and foreign exchange to-day holders
of the leading staple have had to submit to still
further irregular decline of TO. u ID. upon nearly
all grades of Cotton. AdvIces from Liverpool
and New York we're of depressing character
throughout, and the demand here was but little
better than nominal till factors had reduced their
asking prices, when an improved inquiry i'm
mediately commenced, which continued thereafter
throughout the day. and eliminated in total sales
of 500 bales. We have as aia revised q CURES
and would now quote ordinary 2Oa92lc.; good
ordinary 2ls@2llc.; low middling -@22!c.;
middliDg 223022lc., and strict middling -023o.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock hand September l. 1863 $500
heceirea since YESTERDAY ,ooa,
on ;o1
Exported since yesterday. ............... 1880
Exported previously. ......l1o,ho lSJUlO
hand and shipboard ............... 1851
Exports to-day were divided as follows, viz:
Rarcelopa bn0 RoetOn 10g3 New York 1884 Iiv-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
RIeAUD q CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

PARTISAN PERFUMERY,
Pstonsed the Empress Of the French and extensively
used In all fashionable circles for its Excellence and Superb
ority.
h1GAUD 4 co.'s YLANGYLANa and MANILA
BOUQUET, the scent Rigsud a Co the only i'm
poer In Europe Of the fragrant extract Of Ylangyand from
the Philippine Isles. -
superior 10 Eau de Cologne. Toilet Vinegar or Forids
Water
RIGAUD 4 cos MIRANDA SOAP, exquisitsy per.
fumed and keeping It's fragrance 70 the last
RIGAUD 4 cor MIRANDA P0MATUM, for preserv.
ing and besutlfy the hair.
RIGAUD 4 Co.'s DENrORrNE, most agreeable
elixir preserving the teeth and pertaining the breath
RIGAuD co.'s ToOTH.CREAM, remarkable pre-
paraton producing brilliant Wilderness 10 the teeth
RIGAUD CO.'S ROSE POWDER, superior to violsi
and all other Starch and Rice Powders !
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET.
with Photographic Illustrations viii be sent receipt Of
stamp.
wholesale Rigaud 4 Co, As rue Richelieu, Paris
Agent, Newbery Sons, As ST. Psus Church Yard Lon
don.
y. DUCONGE's,
ID horfro skxo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
WESTERN LANDS AND sECURITI KS.

In addition Government State and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks buy and sell Lands in Illinois. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
The highest Price paid for titles to LANDS SOLD FOR
TAXES.
We also purchase ct best rates LAND WARRANTS and
DIsCREDITED WESTERN COUNTY, CITY AND TOWN
BONDS.
Correspondence solicited and any information required
furnished without charge. Address
AUSTIN CORBIN CO.,
Bankers New York City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Country Dealers and Druggists supplied

EAgTD e. Mesn n. Ksfsf Hclisn1S No. y
Poydrns strset Manufacturers Of the hAskon bnsers.
Gentemen-I have examined the patens shst was GRANTEE
roo By the o. for manufacturing tne AAakor
Bitter and found In the ingredients employed cepoun1
veil cacuatsd 70 and IN good order TIE digestive
gans have prescribed said Bitte several times and In
serv tps.nc Rad occasion 70 their beneficial
sfsct remain gentlemen, very rsspsctully, your osi
sbedieut serysnt A. NERCIER, n D., lS5 Canal street.
have The patent you hold for the Of
Maskon Bters end fn1 nothing IN The ngredenb theeo
calculated ipurousy upon the human system rnes
aiken in irordins,s quAntitiss Indsss ncs5ns b {"
Yon, Hsisfo6 Bisfsrs which 4 have examined, do MOI
contain sny nedsns injurious 70 health and b recon
nended 70 thess who srsin want Q, e. % 2ne -
Yours ~. bOhOfrbnrs =. W
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

A nook YOR THE UMFoBTUNATE
7 BALDWIN pUFrs TREATISE on PRIVATE DIS
EIsES Inpotsncy Loss Of Power Nsrycss Debility VIII
smnssna siags Sent b. nsl rsesipt Of q esntA By
y B. DurF 4 dRrFFIr,
Usv ORLEANS Medical Institute.
-rrssh Oh - - Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
Second Rdce-Railroad purse, s50O-Two mil
heats, free for all ages.
Time-4:094; 4:l0.
Third Rdce-wine stake, sl00-Entrsnce money
q .aa...d hoxna.-Nila haata fraa for all

to second horse-hile heats, free for all.
E. Smith enters b. & Queen Of the West by imported
Bonnie Scotland, dam A II Mode .....:.:.. -. 5
A. Barnes enters CheBisee three years old, by Jim
West End Vaughan enter br. z. Bee Paris, three
Year, Old, by Melbourne dam by imported Glencoe z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
OFFICIAL.

DETlTION.. PETITION
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15

DR. r. WlLHOFT.
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR.
once and Residences No zoo Baronne, Between Girod
Julia Strests.
t- r-- NEW ORLEANS, La
once Heurs-Fron II TO . o'clock ,. Speciality
Female Diseases and 0bstetrics
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-15
A LBERT LIONS SCHOOL FOE DOY0,
rHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans and Jackson kailrosdp

Circulars may be obtained application TO RoBERI
PITKIN. ESQ. Is sndls Camp street. New Orleans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-04
e O r o P E

MANCHESTER, August San alarm
of fire was given in the Music Hall
Tuesday night, when the audience was
seized with panic and rushed from the
hall. The result was twenty:three per-
sons, principally women and children,
were crushed to death. A large num-
ber had their arms and legs broken
and otherwise injured.
LONDON, MONDAY, August 3-P. M
The caOIe of 1866 ceased to work at 1885
this afternoon. Tests show the fault to
be at the New Foundland side. The
cable has been probably damaged by
an iceberg.
(SIgned) CYRUS w: FIELD.
PANS, Aug. 3.-An Imperial decree
has been issued authorizing the issue OF
new loan.
vienna, Aug. 3.-Despatches from
Bucharest report that fight had taken
place near Ruetzetk between some
Turkish troops and a body of 1nsur-
gents, in which the latter was defeated
and dispersed. 1t was rumored that a
Turkish gunboat had been fred on
from the shore in the neIghborhood OF
Nagrook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Superin-
tendent of Indian Affairs Murphy
writes to the Indian Bureau from Fort
Ellsworth, Kansas, July 29th, inform
ing the Commissioner of his arrival
there on the 2Sth uit.: The next day he
called on General Sully at Fort Har-
Eer, who informed him that he had,
about ten days previous to the date OF
the Superintendent's letter, met in
council at Fort Larned the Klowas,
Comanches, Apaches, Cheyennes and
Arrapahoes The Cheyennes were Cross
and sulIen because of not having re-
ceived their supply of arms and ammu-
milton from the Government, while the
Kiowas and Comanches were sullen
and impudent because eff the scarcity
of provisions among them. General
Sully had collected all of the army that
was effective in the neighborhood OF
Fort Larned and posted them in posi-
ton, which had good effect on the re-
fractory Indians, and they had stated
their Willingness to await the action OF
their great father in sending them pro-
visions. The reason why the hiowas
had not received arms and ammunition Is
because of their recent violations OF
the treaty stipulations, they having
made war on the Kaws who are friend
ly to the whites, besides having inva-
ded the Government reservations Tor
warlike purposes.
Twelve hundred lodges consisting OF
16, 600 indians were present at the coun-
Gil held by Gen. Sully. Many of them
were still in the neighboahood OF Fort
Larned, but up to the date of Superin-
tendent Murphy's report everything
was quiet, although some of the In
diaus had been stealing whenever they
could get an opportunity. The reported
killing of Lieutenant aud five soldiers
some days ago is denied by Murphy.
Reports state that while the Indians are
now quiet that unless aided by the
Government they may resort to extern
sive stealing rather than starVe,
which may lead to other very
less provision is made to keep them
from suffering for food. The Indian
Department, however, feels assured
that W ith the means of provision now
under direction of General Sherman
all difficulties will be averted with the
Indians.
In view of the changes taking place
among the employees of the Treasury
Department in Washington, Secretary
McCulloch has directed the Appoint
ment Clerk to receive no more applica-
woman, and TO return those already re-
ceived 10 the respective parties who
presented them.
a dispatch from Richmond states that
Judge Meredith, of the Circuit Court
has decided In the case of the Exchange
IL Farmers Bank against certain par
ties, for the recovery in current funds o.
debts contracted before the war, and thai
the banks are compelled to take their
own issues in discharge of the obliSa
tiOns. The case will be taken to the
COurt Of AODeaIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, August IA negro
named VIII Robbins has been making
Democratic speeches to negroes in this
city for weeks past. Several attempts
have been made on his life. On Satur-
day night crowd followed him and
tried to drag him from "a street car in
which he took refuge. He was arrested
on charge ofexciIing riot and releas-
ed on bail yesterday. Another attack
with slung shots was made on him this
morning. On appearing before the Re.
corder it was found that the original
charge of melting riot had been drop
ped and the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons substituted, but he was dis
charged by the Recorder. On being re-
leased Robbins life was again threaten
ed by negroes, but he was escorted by
his friends to the rooms of the COnsti-
tuition Club in Canal street. The streets
in the neighborhood were soon filled
with crowd, and the excitement in
creased.
Governor Yarmouth appeared and
made a short, but effective speech, tell
ing the negroes they should rather pro-
tect Robbins on the public expression
OF his opinions than seek to deprive
him OF that right. He advised them TO
disperse and go home; which they did.