davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08

.-roO,RS 4TH MILITARY DISTRICT, }
5l '.rf,nent Of mississippi & Arkansas.) !
'f VICKsBUKG, Miss. June a. 1868. \
-,,rRu ORDERS,
No.Z2. }
Pursuant to General Orders No. 1O4.
I'd Headquarters of the Army, Washing
J. d C.. December 28th, 1867, Rreyet Major
.-sr, Irwin Mcdowell this day assumes
'rnand OF the 4th Military District De
.rment of Mississippi and Arkansas.)
II BreTet Captain John H. Coster, lst
.o.enant Both Infantry, is announced as
t-de-Camp to the District Commander.
n will be obeyed and respected according
RI command of BREvET MAJOR GENERAL
LOWELL:
JOHN TYLER,
LIST Lieutenant 43d Infantry,
Brevet Major IT, S. A.,
Ac'g Asst Adjt Gen.
IcIa
NAT WOLFE,
ID Lieut.. 34th Infantry,
Act'g Asst Adi't Gen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
E-RIE RAIL w Az.
BkOAD GAUGE-DOUTTsH
Track ROUTE.
TO
NEW YOk BOSTON.
And New England Cities.

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New Work Ae0 WILL
HnffaiO TO New York 423 MILES.
SaIa manca TO New York 4I5 MiIas
AND Is FROM
VS. . 10 - MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
All Trans run directly through to New York.
COACHES. NhANHE VI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
@uoRRcEL. EMERY& Sow

Orders taken also for Gullptt's Steel Brush
Gins, Carver u Atwc od's Gins; IngerSoll',
Portable Cotton and Hay Presses, Bullocks \
Deadrich's Presses; Wrights iron Screws, and
nearly all other Presses III use.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08

LOUISVILLE, KY.
MANUFACTURES of IMPROVED CIR
Ivl CULAR SAW MILLS, Portable Cotton
Presses, Virginia Corn Shelters, Southern Corn
Shelters, Western Corn shelters, Horse Powers
and Thr-shers, and Agricultural I'm ''lements
generally. Circular Saws of all lies constant
ly on hand.
n Sou hern orders solicited and promptly
attended to.
Corner Sth and Grayson Streets,
dec12w6m LOUISVILLE. ky.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
BUCKS BITTERs.
Bucks Diarrhea Syrup,

Is remedy that we recommend as not only
quail, but superior to anything of the kind ex-
tant, it is pleasant to take, acts promptly, and
never fails, when taken in time, to cure Chole-
"a in its first stage.
Everyone should keep bottle on hand, so
as to be prepared for the worst
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beware of CounteTfeits! Smiths Tonic Sy
rup has been cnunterfeited, and the counter
feiter brought to grief.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
II A w 9 n * ID .

L w @ a IL ID.
A.G. BROWN,
WILL take business in the Circuit and Probate
Connties on the lines of Railroad in Mississippi,
and in the several courts at jackson. Address,
Terry, Hiuds county, Mississippi.
y. b. | am prepared with OFFICIAL copies
Of the LAWS AND FORMS OF PROCEEDINGS IN
BANKRUPTCY and am therefore read. to take
caness that line the profession. 1an6' L
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
CAST IRON PLOWS,

no no. 94..,..-........-.CUTTING J INCHES;
NO. 1.-TWO Horse. 8 g
These plows are fitted up Nth superior sea-
sO1ed timber. are cast iron, and one advan-
tage in securing these plows is that they can
always conveniently secure POINTS and
AND SIDES of the original pattern.
Flows are polished on an Improved Patent
Vulcanite Wheel, procured at great expense OF
the manufacturer, and vanished to prevent
rust.
~ The Pearl River Flows took the pre-
MUM over all others on exhibition at the
Attala County Fair, on the I4th of Novem-
Der, 1867, for lightness, efficiency, and econ
Dmy.
Hundreds ofTestimonials could, if necessary
be produced, demonstrating the popularity of
these Plows.
SCELLANE Us.
FORCE PUMPS. NEW AND IMPROVED PAT
TERMS, WITH BR AS OK IRON PLUNGERs,
FOR STEAM ENGINES. GUAGE oCKs,
GAS PIPING. HOLLOW WAkE DOG
IRONS, CRATE BAhs, SH,
ING. PULIIEs, BOXES AND
CASTINGS. Door SItLs, VIZ DOW >ILLs AND
CAPS, COLUMNS AND, RAILING. OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. BALCONIES AND IRON
FRONTS. VERANDAHS AND ORNA-
MENTAL FENCING. GRIND
STONE PICTURES. SASH
WEIGHTS, WAGON
BOXES. GIN
GEARING AND PICTURES. IRON COPING FOR
WALLS, &c, Sc,
All orders promptly attended to, on the most
satisfactory terms. aprl-u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
YOUR MONEY HOME
OF MEMPHIS TENN.
CAPITAL.

NJ J. WICKS PREsrpENr, W. F. BOYLE, SECRETARY
j H. EDMoNDsON GENERAL AGENT
Resdenc of
o NorthA America
ndeco i
reliable SOUTH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08

AGNOIIA WArER.-A delightful toilet
lesuperior to Cologne and at half the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
Pearl River Foundry
AND
MACHINE WORKS,
JACKSON, MISS.
JACKSON, MISS.

HAVING secured the latest improvements
IL in Machinery. and the services Of eXpe-
rienceu Iron and Wood Workers, am now
prepared to deliver to order
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
$50 p M NEW YORK NIC1Ir rvonD

from Dunkirk, Sundays excepted.1 Stop,
at Salamanca 7.45 p. NJ. Clean 20 p. N.
(Sup.) }; Turner'S 1n.13A NJ. (Rk'ft.1, and ar
rives in New York at l2.4O P. NJ, connects at
Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna &
western railroad for Scranton, Trenton and
Philadelphia and at New York with A ffer-
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08

R R' Dun klRK AND SALAMANCA-Rv
We" FORK time from Union Depots:
' c"' a w EMPRESS MAIL. from Dunkirk.
Sundays excepted) Stops at Salamanca
1000 A. NJ, and connects at HornelIsyil .
ana Corning with the 7.3) A. NJ. EXPRESS
Mall from Buffalo, and arrives in New York
at Z 40 A. M "
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08

$50 =. WI. CINCINNATI EMPRESS. from
Dunktrk. Sundays excepted Stops at
Salamanca ll.55 p. NJ, at Hornelsyille with
the 11.20 p. NJ. Train from Buffalo. arriving
in New York 3.55 Z. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-08
3.25 p. M. LIGHrN1Nc rxnnrur

Salamanca, Sundays excepted Stons At
Hornellsville 612 P. NJ, (>up) interesting
with the 2;35 2. NJ. train from Buffalo. anu
arrives in New York at 40 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoEEY MARKEr.-IoNDoN, July 27-5
p. M.-Consos closed at 949S 943 for money and ac-
count American securities closed at the following
rates-Unted States fvetwenty bonds 72si: Illinois
Central Railway shares 95; Erie Railway shares 437s.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, July 27.-
United States fve-twenty bonds closed at 76A Tor
the issue OF 1862.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIS, July II. The bourse closed
irmer Rentes, 20 francs centlmes.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOoI, July
27-5 7. M.-The market closed with a still further
decline. The following are the closing quotations.
Middling uplands, 93sd. q lOd; middling Orleans
104d. 107Sd. The sales OF the day foot up 5000
bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.-LIvERP0OL
July 27-5P M-The market is heavy, but quotations
are unatered. Corn 35s. per quarter for new mixed
Western Wheat lbs. 3d. per Genital for White Cali
forna and los. 6d. for No. 2 red wheat Barley So.
Id per bushel. Oats 3s. Cd. per bushel. Peas 4+s.
per 5O4 pounds. Flour 2ss. per bbl. for western
canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIyERPOOL, July
27-5 =. M.-Bacon quiet at 49,. Cd. per cwt for Cum
berland cut Beef steady at 06s per erce for extra
prime mess. Pork 75s. per bb for Eastern prime
mess Lard 65s. Sd. per cwt. Cheese 51s. per cwt.
for American fine.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN July 27-5 p.
M.-Tallow has advanced 10 AS. Cd. Common rosn
steady at IS. cd. Petroleum-Spirts advanced TO
IL I'D; refined steady at Is. 5Hd. Turpentine,
26s I'd. Cloyerseed, 53s. Calcutta llnseed 63s. Cd.
q 04s Linseed oil, $50 los. spot; c30 15s. to ar
rive. Other articles unchanged.
PETROLEUM. MARKEr.-ANTwEaP, July H.-The
petroleum market closed at 81 francs for standard
white.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
ALABAMA.

The Code Of Alabama Ratified by Its Legisla.
ture-PoIitical Disabilities-An Act for Pan.
ishing Editors for slander-The Bill for
Paying Members of the Legislature Vetoed
by the Governor.
MONTGOMERY, July n, 1858.
An act ratifying the codined enactments OF the
state OF Alabama has passed both houses OF the
Legislature excepting where the code may conflict
with the new constitution. This Ia an important and
necessary step in the administration OF justice both
civil and criminal, without which under the present
fundamental law the courts would speedily have
been brought to q standstill.
A debate In the Senate this morning shows that
large number Of the Senators are In favor OF remov
ing all political disabilities.
In the House Mr.. McCraw, the Speaker, offered
resolution in favor Of removing disabilities and u
was made the special order for Friday next
Mr.. Harrington, OF Mobile offered resolution
in relation to newspapers, which provides that for
publishing slanderous articles the editors and pro-
priet0rs shall be nned not less than S10Oo ana I'M
prisonment not less than six months, and the press
and materials can be sold ~ soon as Judgment n en-
tered to nay the fine. This act applies to copied %
well as original matter. The judge OF the court u 70
decide what Ia slanderous.
Siovernor Smith has vetoed the bill nxing the pay
of the members and 0i1cers Of this Legislature. He
takes the ground that n an increase OF rates over
the rates liked by the old law He further takes the
ground that the pay Of % per day and forty cents
mile mileage 10 exorbtant and not In proportion TO
the amount In the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
THE FENlANS.

The Great Picnic at BuGaIo-A Great Sue.
cess-Upward of Twelve Thousand Sympa.
thizers Present.
BUFFALO, July 27, 1868.
1t is pronounced magnificent success. the Fcnian
picnic held to-day near this city. 1t Is roughly esii
mated that, including armed men, upward OF twelve
thousand Of the organization and their friends met
on the terrace at nine O'Clock In the morning. Some
five thousand soldiers and civic members with bands
Of music and banners joined In the procession,
which marched TO the Clinton.
The Forest street cars and the steamers were
crowded the entire day with persons going TO and
from the grounds and the streets were lined with
every conceivable private conveyance that could be
pressed into service. Between twenty and twenty
five thousand persons were on the ground. The
most perfect order prevailed. Delegations from
Rochester, DunKirk, Lockport, Erie Medina, Canada
and other places were present.
The soldlerly bearing and marching OF the military
part OF the procession called out the admiration OF
military men who witnessed their evolutions.
After q review on the grounds speeches appropr.
ate to the occasion were made by General O'Nei
president OF the organization; Mr.. Meehan, editor OF
the Irish Americdn Of New York city, and other
prominent gentlemen.
Dancing and other festivities closed one Of the
largest and most orderly demonstrations ever held
In Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
ENGLAND.

Napier Of Masdaia as a Peer-Lcgislative
Presress-Diplomatic q Relations u with
Mexico.
LONDON, July 27-Midnight
In the House OF Lords this evening Lord Napier Of
Magdala, took the customary oaths and his seat.
The Bribery bill was read a second time and the
Public Schools bill was passed. .-.4..--.-.
Earl Malmesbury in reply to question from Baron
Houghton Orchard Monckton Milnes) said Ministers
would wait for Mr.. Rassam's report before consider
ing the value Of the services and the extent OF the
suerings Of the Abyssinian ENJOYS before and dur.
ing their captivity.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Kinglake put aques-
ton to Lord Stanley Secretary Of Foreign Arairs as
to the condition OF diplomatic relations between this
country and Mexico.
Lord Stanley replied that Mexico broke OF relations
With England in consequence Of the recognition by
the latter Of the empire Of which Maximilian was
the head. If the republic should make overures for
their resumption there would be no difficulty about
it; but dignity and selfrespect forbid that England
should solicit the renewal Of Official intercourse be.
tween the two countries.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
AFRICA.

|The British and Portuguese in Difficulty on the
Guinea Coast-Landing Of the English and
Seizure Of Territory-War ships from tho
Tagus.
LISBON, July 27, 1868.
report has been received by the government that
khe British gunboat Pandora, OF the African squad
ton, had landed some men at one OF the Portuguese
toonial stations on the coast OF Guinea and taken
possession OF the place by force OF arms.
Few particulars of the outrage are known; but it
b asserted that the Portuguese guard was disarmed
Ina made prisoners, and that the nag OF Portugal
Vas hauled down and the British coors holsted in ts
blace.
| The news produces considerable excitement here,
a the Portuguese have held possession nominal as
east OF the southern districts OF Guinea since the
discovery Of the country by their navigators in the
rear 1887.
The principal stations being Loango, Congo. An.
oa and Benguea, and the chief foreign trade Of the
Portuguese that Of supplying slaves to Brazil 1t is
onjectured that the English interference was caused
d some manner by this traflc.
The Portuguese government has despatched two
nen-ofwar from rhe Tagus to the scene Of the out
Ia0e.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
British Movement Against the POrtu-
gueSe In Africa.
Russian Peace With the Emir
of BOkhara.
Christian Protest to the MikadO
of Japan.
CENTRAL ASIA.

Reported peal'e Treaty Between the Rus
slams and k'mir of B0khara-EngIisl
Opinion of the News-The Russian Invad.
ing Army and Gnerillas.
LONDON, July q, 1868.
kilograms from st. Petersburg, dated in that city
to-day, state that the Ivyside Russe, official organ
OF the Russian government, publishes that private
advices have been received there from Central Asia
announcing that peace arrangement had been
concluded between the Czar's general. on behalf Of
his Majesty, and the Emir of Bokhara.
The news is pretty generally credited in London,
as 1t has been known in England for some time that
negotiations tending towards peaceful result had
been entered on between the Russian authorities
and the Emr during the last days Of April. 1t is
assorted that the Emir, after witnessing the steady
progress and war power Of the Russians for some
time, secretly encouraged tn cir advance to Bokhara,
and that the officers Of the Car well inclined
to accept his friendly approaches, the Emr being
alarmed at the dow OF dscontented population
towards the new Mussulman empire which is being
established in western China, and the Russian SOL
diers considerably harassed by the guerilla opera
tions Of Sadyk the Schamyl Of the Kirghiz Steppes
encouraged by the Independent populations of Yark-
hand, Khokand and Kashghar
Early In May Sadyk carried of Russian officer
with some Of his men. The Beg of Samarkand and
the Emir Of Bokara were ordered to interfere but
without any effect. So Colonel Abramof, of the
Russian ormy, despatched orce Of Cossacks with
guns and rocket stands to punish the villages of Bog
dan-Ata and Umma, lying in the mountains about
Eixty-seven miles west Of Jeezakh.
The inhabitants 1ed on his approach and the COM
mandant had to content himself with burning Umma.
So it is regarded as very probable here that both the
Emir and the Russians have made peace looking
to mutual advantage.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
JAPAN.

Foreign Protest Against Religious Persecu.
tien-The Civil War in More Alarming
Proportions-Jeddo Still Threatened-Pro-
babe Division Of the Empire.
LONDON, July 27, 1868.
Further advices from japan to the Both Of June
have been received by way of Hong Kong.
All the Ministers Of the foreign Powers in Japan
had united in protest against the revival by the
MikadO OF the DEGREES against native Christians
The civil war continued to rage with much vio-
ience
The troops Of the Mikado in possession OF all
che ports opened to foreigners by treaty.
The brother OF Stois-Bashi the ex-Tycoon, was at
Che head OF the revolt against the spiritual Empe
ror, and had large army under his command
with which he was gradually advancing on Jeddo in
which city the party OF the Tycoon is very strong.
There had been some fighting between the hostile
forces In the vicinity Of Jeddo; but decisive
Icesses are reported on either side.
The deposed Tycoon rejected the ultmatum Of the
Ihikado.
tits war OF Northern interest supporting the
3ex-Tycoop or Shageon against vast confederation
OF the Southern mobiles, who seek to uphold the Mi
kado, and the Northern power appears almost too
strong for the olgarchs.
. The Northerns are termed Samurai.
Their leaders have organized powerful bands OF
guerillas, who keep the who.e country Immediately
north OF Jeddo IN disturbed state and make the
capital very unsafe residence for the Mikado's
representative and quite untenable by traders who
have accordingly deserted the place en- nasse, much
10 the detriment OF commerce.
IL was thought that the war between the two
parties, whose respective strength and resources
nppeared to be almost evenly balanced, would result
In the division OF the country two separate and
Independent empires governed respectisoy by the
biikado and the Tycoon.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
TENNESSEE.

Assembling Of the LeaisIature-Ehe Senate
without n Quoram-GOvernOr Br0wnlow
and the State Bonds.
NASHVILLE, July 81, 1868.
To day tho Legislature convened at the Capitol.
The Senate was without 9. quorum.
Governor BrOwnlOws message will be delivered to-
morrow. He will remain at Knoxville during the
session Of the Legislature.
Governor BrOwnlow has published card stating
that he has never owned, bought nor sold State
bonds nor received a commission for signing them,
as reported in New York
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
ST. DOMINGO
Progress ef the Revolution -Baes' Forces on
the Defensive.

Progress ef the Revelation -Baezs Forces on
the Defensive.
HAVANA, July p, 1868.
BY the arrival OF the nterinsuar mail at this port
ne have news from st. Domingo dated in the City OF
bt Domingo, TO the 10th Of July.
The revolutionary movement against Baez was In
Ictive progress, but the rebels had not accomplished
Snything very decisive, and the government re-
NAMED on the defensive with all its force.
Troops had been marched to Reiba, Mafas and
most Of the Northern provinces, but the commanders
Svoided q collision with the insurgents.
General Curcal has been despatched on govern
nent mission, going In the direction Of the gold
fegons OF Cbao.
. The Senate has been duly installed.
The sentences lately passed on some OF the revolu-
Onary generals have been reversed by the LegIs-
hture, but others have been ordered for trial.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
TURKEY.

The Political Agitation in Bulgaria-RiOtous
Demonstrations and Troops from the Porte.
LONDON, July 81 1858.
Political disturbances reported to have broken
out again in Bulgaria.
despatch from COnstantinopie states that the
Turkish government has ordered troops that quar-
ter to restore tranquility
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
PENNS YLVANlA.

The Work OF River Pirates--R0bbery and
Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, July q, 1858.
Since Friday Samuel J. Nicholson has been miss
ing Last night his body was found floating in the
Schuylk. i was naked AS the body bore marks
OF Violence it is supposed he set upon, mur-
dered and robbed by river thieves.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
THE NEW DOMINION.

Departure of JEFF Davis and Family for
EurOpe-His Counsel to Attend to His Case.
QUEBEC, July 27, 1868.
The President OF the defunct Southern confederacy
Je Davis together with his family left this city on
Saturday in the steamship Australian for Europe.
1t is not known how long he will remain abroad
His departure has taken many OF his friends in this
place quite by surprise. 1t is understood that in the
Of his trial proceeding at the next term of the
United States District Court sitting at Richmond
Va. he will appear by counsel Should his presence,
however, be insisted upon, cable despatch will be
sucient to place him at the bar of the court within
twelve days from its receipt. The distinguished civil
leader OF the great rebellion Is declared to be in in
different health, and 1t is thought sea voyage and
short solourn ia Europe will greatly improve him.
Immense Destruction Of Valuable Forest
Timber in the Ottawa Oistrict-The Woods
Still Burning.
OTTAWA July 81 1858.
In the Ottawa district this season fires in the woods
have destroyed upwards OF s4,oo0,oOO worth Of
standing pine timber. The fires are still raging and
the navigation OF the river below ottawa is greatly
interrupted by the dense columns OF smoke which
the winds drive up between ts high embankments
Cricket Match-Defent of tho Philnd ndeIphians.
MONTREAL, July ~, 1863.
The cricket contest between the Officers OF the gar
risOn at this place and the Young America eleven,
OF Philadelphia being the third and last day Of the
challenge resulted In the defeat OF the latter. The
score is ds neutrality-suspicious. inning SO;
second inning, 49, Garrison-Flrst inning, 200.
Destructive Fire In London-Loss $4,000.
LONDON, July 81, 1865.
fire occurred in Hitchcock street to-day which
DESTROYED seventeen houses and badly damaged
three others. The loss Is estimated at about $s0O0O
The New York herald., 1868-07-28

The Cuuard mail steamship Java win leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once ct
Twelve O'Clock n. on wednesday.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe-will
be ready q, halfpast ten O'Clock In the morning
single coples Ia wrspoers for mailing. AK cents.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
GEORGIA..

The Democratic Ca0cus--Nomiuatf0nS>: :Miii-
tary Law To BE Pr0clEtmcd at an End-New
Laws-The Right Of Negroes 20 Hold Office
ATLANTA July 2I, 1888.
The democrats In the Legislature had a caucus in
this city to-day and made the following acceptable to
their party nominations for United States Senator's
General woford for the long term and H. v. Miller
for the short term.
The House to-day adopted resolution requesting
the Governor to proclaim military law at an end and
civil law restored.
Bills were introduced to organize the militia, re-
enact the Stay law and to abolish district courts.
resolution has passed both houses suspending
levy and sale except for debts contracted since the
war.
A long discussion took place in the House on the
question of reconsdering the vote Mr.. Candless'
resolution for the Committee on Privileges ana Elec-
tons to report whether negroes have right to hold
Ofice.
The Senate refused to reconsider the vote.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
INDIANA.

Inquest on the Bodies of the Adams Express
RObbers-yerdict of the Jury.
CINCINNATI July 20, 1883.
The bodies Of Moore, Jewell and Sparkes, men,
bers OF the gang implicated In the attempt to rob the
Adams Express Company's Car near Seymour-hang-
ed at Browntown on Sunday night by party Of dis
gused men-were to-day cut down, and the coroner,
empanelling jury, held an inquest upon them.
Little testimony was taken as to- the manner Of
death. The jury found that it was from strangua-
ton by parties disguised and unknown.
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
ALBANY.

me Colc-fIiscock Cesc-An Endeavor to Pro-
cure the Release Of the Accused on Ball.
ALBANY, July ~, 1858.
The counsel for George n. Cole charged with the
hurder Of L. Harris Fiiscock, and who is now under
rdictment In the Albany County Jail to-day Applied
Er and obtained writ Of habeas corpus returnsble
|eYvre Judge Hogeboom, OF the supreme Court to-
borrow. The case will be argued by Mr. Hadley for
he prisoner, but a. District Attorney Smith is alb
lent the case will probably not be decided until his
.eturn The object of the writ Ia ." nvocitc tho
elease oi the prisoner on BAL!
The New York herald., 1868-07-28
FRANCE.

The Election Laws-The Budget Ratified.
PARIS, July 27, 1868.
An important statement was made in the Corps
Legisatif to-day. NJ Pelletin put an interrogatory
to the Minister'S to which NJ Rouher replied that the
government does not intend to alter the election
laws of France in any particular
The budget has been finally adopted by the Corps
L6QiSatiI