davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
J. B. WALTON 9 DEsloNus's SALES.


J. 3. WALTON q DESlONDE'S SALES.
COMMERCIAL WATER WORKS COMPANY STOCK
By Auction
BY j. II. WALTON a DEsLONDE,
J. B. wALror, Auctioneer,
onhcs q csrondeist street.
81, at The Ms'eh:n,s and AuetoS:srs E1cSsnss On
hSys 10y Sh street vii I'll be sold AZ. ,o.
Works Company Of New Orleans.
pS- fERss-Cash, in u $. Treasury notes
POSITIVE SALE.
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, NO 81 CAMP STREET.
BETWEEN COMMERCIAL PLACE AND GRAvIER
STREET, OCCUPIED BY THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
BY j. II. WALTON q DEsLONDE,
J. B. WALTON. Auctioneer
ONCE Al Carondelet street.
CATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1868, mt 1e O'Clock
- at the Merchants and Aucsneers Exchange, Royal
That eigibly situated FIRST elias. FOUR STORY BRICK
STORE Baltimore brick 'front.' slate roof iron shutters etc.
Camp see in al Iespe IS ore Of the most desirable prop,r
$3.50 per month the day Of November 1869 this
being with the vsue Of the
property lease having made several years The
property subeased the Western Union graph
Company, who now occupy IL for $500 per annum;
The lot which embraced In the bounded by Camp
6rzver and st Charles streets and Commercial Place,
% feet front Camp depth ITO feet
inches and lines between parallel lines English
designated by No. 81 plan by VIM. Thrnten Thompson.
Surveyor date h May 1872 deposited in the office Of
b. b. Cenas Hate Notary Public
RS- Terms CoNDrIoSs-one third cash In .. =.
Treasury Notes the remainder in the notes Of the purchaser
to his order in equal Dstaments payable At and
caring interest the Of eight cent
from day OF sae with special mortg and vendors
privilege the s until hnal payment; the mott
embrace the clause of I've attorneys fees in
Of su the OF part OF the
given credit portion. The buildings
kept insured fire by the purchaser the stis
tion vendor policy the vendor
Of sale before A Notary Public at the
pene Of the purchaser including the U s. stamps
iequ ed by law.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-17

VERY COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND DEFEND
ENCIEs. CORNER OF LAHARPE AND ROBERr
SON sTREETs-A MOST ADMIRABLE SITE FOR A
BUSINESS STAND.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-17
WITHOUT LIMIT. ON LONG CREDIT. AND
ON EASY TERMS.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST.
SALE FOR PARTITION

rHIRTYTHRER SQUARES and PARTS OF SQUARES,
Embracing -Four Hundred and Twenty Lots of GrOund
the First and Fourth Districts the Jackson Railroad
pomene ST. Andrew, JosephOe Jackson and Philip Streets
by Willow Claiborne and other streets far back
White street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-17

CONCERN
By G.. DE FERIET,
AucrIosEER-Ofice No. 81 Royal street.
CATUKDAY. January 1ssh, 1865. at II
O'Clock the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street. between Canal and custsmhOuss Streets By
public auction without any limit viii be sold
Eighty shares Of the Levee Steam Cotton Press.
~ Trxns-Cssh In o. s. Treasury notes.
VALUABLE TWO STORY FRAME RESIDENCE JUST
Completed, corner Of Galvez and Cont Streets.
BY @. DE FERfET,
AUcTI0NRER,
Ofce-No. 81 Royal Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Mweai ". Champion, Of Jersey City.
me game played yesterday at the Union grounds
oetween these two clubs was decidedly uninterest.
ing anair although the spirit which seemed to rule
In the game was most friendly. There was no very
brilliant fielding displays on either side, and but for
the occasional manifestations OF hard and heavy
hunts by everybody the afternoon Would have
dragged very much. Kelly, at the first
0ase, was as sure ~ his play and
showed his teeth in a style that might cause George
Wright to look wen to his laurels on that score
Fanley was at second and at every place else where
duty called in good time. Bearman played third
finely and was heavy on those who attempted to
'sneak" on him. The olt-le ders were sharp ana
effective. Walters did not pitch quite as heavily az
usual, but Jewett was In time on the catching VIII.
lis pitched well for the Champions and Bliven caught
well. Donnely, Il Denmeal Johnson, Connolly
SnOwden and Edwards each In his position, was
pretty sure, and, barring few bad "mufs," the
playing was very fair. The score of the game is
fOllOWS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

COUNTERFEIT STAMPs.-narry WALTON was found
in possession Of fourteen fifty cent counterfeit
stamps at Canarsie on Sunday. They were taken
from him by detectives Videt0 and Folk who locked
him up TO answer charge OF attempting TO pass
them.
FOUND DRowNEp.-The body OF an unknown man
was found floating in the bay opposite Fort Hamil-
ton yesterday afternoon. The deceased was about
thirty years Of age and was dressed In linen pants
and spotted vest. He had dark hair, light NOUS
tache and goatee.
nishing Of supplies to the alnsnousc, jail and pen-
County Treasurer. large nnmber OF proposals
were received and the supervisors Will give tho
awards to the lowest bidders.
BROOKLYN MoRTALITy.-The mortuary reports at
the Health once show the number Of deaths In
Brooklyn during the past week to have been 1885,
being decrease OF 126 from the number reported
the week previous. 100 of the deaths were from
one year OF age.
Mr.. ALLEN VISITS BRooKLYN.-Jess Allen visited
Brooklyn yesterday for the purpose is said, Of see
ing Inspector Folk. He saw him and left suddenly,
not standing upon the ceremony OF his going. Ho
was anxious to get something on his mind,
but what II was did not transpire, as the Inspector
monopolized all the time They met at the corner
was heard to remark that he was sorry
fOr-(he might have intended TO say, '1or
having made charge OF assault and battery against
you and your son'o but he did not get an oppor-
tuny to finish the sentence for the Inspector opened
on him In very bitter language. The loud tone OF
the Inspector naturally attracted tue attention OF
the passers by, and crowd began to assemble.
Allen entreated hun not to speak 50 loudly, but IL
not desiring any greater notorety, turned upon his
heel and walked away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
TEE RARLEM RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The Coronerss Iavestigufisa md Verdict Of
Yesterday Coroner Flynn opened - iovsseiGa-
ton into the circumstances surrounding ~ death
OF Mrs. Anna Brown, aged twenty-five years, whs
was killed on the evening Of the I'D inst. having
been run over by locomotive oa the Harlem Rail-
road, near Fifty-ninth street. The following evil
dcnce was gven:-
TESTIMONY OF r. EIsENMAN.
n. Eisenman deposed follows:-I live at Hast
ings, Westminster county; rode ON the rear plat
form OF tho the Belt Railroad the Esd inst,
a little after Ave clock in the afternoon; I was
about thirty feet from the Harlem Railroad coming
up; II was distant about block and half; jumped
or the car and noticed that the passengers were In q
state OF great excitement; other passen-
gers jumped ont at the rear platform; I
saw the deceased, Anna Brown, step or
carried some distance, and finally thrown over the
enhancement some three or four feet the engineer In
charge OF the Harlem train had blown the whistle
several times, and the whistle Of the locomotive first
attracted my attention TO coming train; don't
know that any passenger had called the attention OF
track Notwithstanding the whistle Of the locomotive.
TESTIMONY OF ANN 4. HAWKS.
Ann =: Hawks peing duly sworn. deposed % fol.
the horse OF the Belt Railroad on the after
noon Of the accident and was one Of the passengers
over the track Of the Harlem Railroad; heard no
alarm OF danger a. we crossed the Harlem track
and my attention to the near approach OF the Harlem
train was first attracted by the deceased, who rose
up from her seat and running 70 the rear platform OF
the car jumped on; next saw her lying alongside
of the track: there were three other passengers In
with me who remained seated and were unnjured.
TESTIMONY OF HATTIN BIILrNgHAM.
Battin Dillingham; next deposei-I live ct 914 Hud-
son street was one OF the passengers In the belt
Railroad car on the afternoon Of the accident and
with friend run for the rear platform OF the car as
heard the approach Of the Harlem train, and along
with Others jumped OF the heard the whistle Of
the locomotive when 10 was about half block or
the driver OF the car stopped but for moment, and
started his horses and crossed the track saw the
deceased afterwards lying alongside OF the track
very much injured heard no one speak TO either
the conductor the driver to the danger Of
ing before the locomotive.
TESTIMONY or MARTIN SMITH.
Martin Smith testified that he lived at Martinvle,
on the line OF the New YORK and Harlem Railroad,
and was in charge OF the locomotive Of the $40
r. VI. train from F0rty-second street; left Forty
second street at about 5:l3 sounded his whistle at
Fortycighth street. again at Fiityfourth street; as
he was ne,rng the crossing at firy-nnth street lie
sounded hs whistle again 20 aitrac the drivers ~
teniiu1, he locked w aud s,W me ram advancing,
ana instead % Stopping his srsses urged them oD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
ANOTHER CONneCTiCuI FINANCIAL LAPSE.

From the Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard, July ISL
ON Tuesday OF this week. July Il, check was
presented at the counter Of the Connecticut Ma
tional Bank OF this city, drawn for "a, i5I IL on
the United States Treasurer, New York city, and
purportng to be signed by j. Ia. Barnes, Surgeon
General United States army. Tie check was In
favor Of DR.. James Is. smith, late Assistant sur
geon United states army, and was endorsed
by the latter The check was carried to Smiths
count with the bank, and ne Immediately thereupon
drew against the same TO the amount OF $36l5. About
three O'Clock p. N. on the I'D (ihursday) the bank,
through Its New York correspondent received intey
gence that presentation o the check the United
states Treasurer's oiice In that city mo account,
was kept there by the drawer OF the check This, OF
course, led to an immediate investigation BY the
bank here and IN New YORK city, winch resulted
In satisfying the officers OF the same that the sig.
nature or the drawer was skull forgery. They
further ascertalned that Smith, who, after draws
lett bridgeport by tue eleven O'Clock p N: steain'
boat for New York on wednesday, the 22d, un.
der the name OF "Dr. Crane" they urthef
traced him to the South American steamer Merrimac,
which left New YORK for Rio Janetro VIA ST. Thomas
on Thursday, the 23d at three r. NJ, having Smith
on board, under the name OF "Dr. n IA. crane
Assistant Surgeon General United states Army.v
Although the bank officials f0llowed up tneir nvestt
search only resulted In the discovery that Smith
was some twenty-four hours "over the seas sndpas
away M.
Dr. Smith has, for Q year or Two past been
stefan In Nichols Farms, frumbull; was reported 70
have removed there from Yonkers and to have
been during the war an assistant surgeon In the
army. Smith was q man OF good appearance
surgeon and physician. He had been, during he
res dence in this vicinity, frequent visitor at the
bans In business cSpacty. HIS standing In Nichols
Farms and m this city, where ne was wen kno wn
was good. The check need In the transaction wae
the usual ank form useS u drawing on the Assist
ant Treasurer United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FoRrRnss MoHnoE, July "A.

FORTRESS MONROE July "a, 1863
The United States steamer Contoocoos, nagship Of
the North Atlantic squadron, IL still ut anchor in the
Roads "a the fort, bat Will proceed to Norfolk In q
day two to receive al ght REPAIRS after which
she VIII proceed to Halifax y. s., and look after our
Interests iD the neherles OF those waiers.
Admiral Hon gave an entertainment to General w.
T. Barry and General van lien, with their iamilies
last evening on ard tine flagship Contoocook which
was very brilliant ailair.
The revenue cutter fortherner Captain MCGOWAN,
sailed az noon to-day for cruise outside the cspes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Matches to Come on.

Matches To Como on.
To-day-Eckford Va. Olympic, Of Philadelphia;
Union grounds
To-morrow-Mutual va. Olympic, Of Philadelphia;
Union grounds. Olympic Theatre Vs. New York Post
ONCE. Social vs.. Resolute, at Elizabeth, N. j. ORR
entail vs. Athletic, at Greenpoint.
Thursday-Atantic vs.. olympic, OF Philadelphia;
Union grounds.
Frlday-Eckford Vs. Active, Union grounds.
Saturday-MOhawk VS.. Athletic Capitoline
The Ross Club. OF Harlem, has been admitted to
probationary membership" In the State Associa-
ton.
In the match game Of base ball played at Troy
yesterday between the Haymakers OF Lansinburg,
and the Tri-Mountain Club, Of Boston, he former
were successful by q score Of 81 TO g. The game
was characterized by great "mufns" on both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
new YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME cousT-cHaM3sas.

Appp cation for MaRdnmus Against the Comp
troIler.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Raymond q Jones Us. The Mayor, Gc.-This was
an application for mandamus against the Comptro
Ter to compel him to adjust and pay the plaintiffs
claim for advertising done for the city and county Of
New York. Counsel submitted briefs and points
and the Court reserved Its decision.
The Chicago and Rock Island Row.
Gates Us. The chicago, Rocn Island ana Pacific
Rdnroad Company.-Ths was motion to admit
the Judgment obtained In Iowa by the defendant
against another plaintiff who had commenced suit
ON the grounds substantially on which this plaintiff
granted.
The Stafford Pavement Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Dot0n cs. The Mayor, &C., ct al.-This was an APP
plcation by defendant to dissolve an injunction
Joining the execution OF contract under a resou-
ton OF the Common Council authorizing the paving
OF seventh avenue with Stafford pavement. The case
was fully reported in the HERALD at the time of
argument. The Court rendered a decision yesterday
denying the motion to dissolve the injunction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
Atlantic xs. OIynpic, of Patterson.

The Atlantics visited Paterson yesterday and
played very lively game with the Olympics Of that
place. The fielding Of the Paterson club generally
was good but they lacked confidence at the bat and
seemed annoyed by Zettlein's pitching. splendid
double play was made by Lamb and Fitzgerald, put
ting out Lettlein and henuy. Mcdonald, OF the At
lantics, again exhibited so ne Of his fine batting,
scoring the only home runs made, and the last time
bringing home three besides hmself-a clean score
OF four. Chapman also did We'll at the bat and
made lively work for the tleiders No disturbances
occurred, and all expressed themselves as satisfied
with the match. The following IS the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
Tho Stafford Pavement Case.
SUPREME coURT-spEcIAL TERM.

Judge Jones rendered Judgment in the following
cases yesterday
WttIeroee Us. The Blocker and Fulton Fe,7y
Railroad COmpanv.-MOtiOn granted.
ShaJer Us. Btake.-Motion to vacate order OF ar
rest denied, with $40 costs.
Caster uS. FTdnE.-MotiOn TO Vacate order of ar
rest denied with $40 costs.
Henderson Us. The Economical Printing COM
pdny.-Let an order be entered directing payment
to plaintiff OF the sum paid into court less S96 49,
which latter sum Is mpOunded for defendants costs
herein.
John ayers, de-, as. Wolc-The justification was
proper and sufficient. The motion for reference Is
granted and cause referred to ST. to hear
and determine, with $40 to abide event.
ShaJer Us. Blake Motion for q reference granted
and cause referred to John c. Bushnell to hear and
determine, with $40 to abide event.
Blanchard u.s. The Gun Shirt CO7apanu.-MOtion
denied without costs.
JdcQotera0d, DC, as. Choyne.-The answer must be
stricken out as sham, with SO cost OF motion. See
Memorandum with clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
YACHTING K0Tes.

The Alice is at anchor or Clifton, s. 1.
The Halcyon arrived at New London on Sunday
night
The Mobile Yacht Club held their annual regatta
yesterday ond will continue it to-day. number Of
handsome prizes are TO be awarded 10 the winning
yacnts.
a match rere for 1900 side IA 10 be sailed TINS
wcek between he New orleans yacht Aiphias and
She noble yaclr Gigdioa, ~ AobAo by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
Olympic, of Philadelphia, VS.. Excelsior.

The Olympic Of Philadelphia, arrived in this city
yesterday and proceeded in the afternoon to the
Capitoline grounds to play with the Excelsiors, OF
Brooklyn. In consequence OF the late heavy runs on
Excelsior stock 1t Is now at discount The Olympic
strength did shear" heavily on the Brooklynites,
aud Notwithstanding the fact that the latter played
as "bully'' as possible, they were obliged to retire
with the figures standing as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes Of the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours indicated by the thermo-
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy, No. 2ls Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


There viii be rest at the City Hall, for the Board
of Aldermen has adjourned. Overcome with the
heat OF the weather and the weight Of official cares
succumbng to the charms Of Long Branch, Green.
witch and boat racing, the city fathers and the at
tach6s of the board have mutually agreed to forsak
the drudgery Of adermanic responsibilities and bat
tie with the strong waters OF the Atlantic Ocean and
other factors, develop the biceps by plying the
oar In the shade OF tlletudeum watch the frisky
.'kybosh" on the glitterng waters OF the Hudson;
or better yeti, the pebbed walks OF Indian arbor
and the shady side Of camp Grafulla, quar- the
beaded amber beer and whin the fragrant kilIckin-
nick. With so much happiness In view 1t Is not to
day was brief and dull. The rotund clerk got
through the roll and the other preliminaries, the
Committee on Roads offered several unimpOrtant
reports, the resolution to re-disrict the Twenty.
second ward was adopted, an invitation to review
''the glorious Sixty-ninth" on Wednesday morning
al ten O'Clock was accepted, and the Board adjourned
to meet on the first Monday in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Clubs. Id. 3d. 81 "a. 5h. Oh. ~. sA. &h.
S Sas"aI n........::s 8 ! g is ~ u
Out on fous-Champion, g.; Mutuas G. Out on bases
Champions, Is; Mutuals. 9.
Home runs-Pike, S; Flanley SwanieIl, l.
Umpre-Mr. Klein, of the Lcklord C.ub
Scorers-Messrs. Henry and Dongan.
Time of game-Two hours ana thirty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

COMMITMENT or ALLEGED BURGLARS. Edward
McGra y. edward shchln and Cornelius McCghili,
who wcse o "os'Ss on a CHAR. Z cf bfuaking mo H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
Political Notes.

'Pa, don't think you radicals viii be beaten this
fall" "Why, my childr' because Mr.. Hunks says
your party is too wicked to die yet"
This IL a curious remark of O Cleveland radical pa
per:-"As general rule the democrats will 'go the
ticket nominated at New York, and republicans must
not latter themselves that the Tammany nomination
will defeat ITSELF" Dog eat dogY Neveri
The Atlanta Constitution says the Democratic Con-
venon In that city, the Esd instant was the most
imposing that ever came or in the State. Not less
than twenty thousand were present, and, according
to the same authority, the radicals stricken with
dismay. 1t was last May Grant was nominated.
Some one in Boston wanted to know why Elizur
Wright's father akin TO Satan. Nobody could
guess, but the answer came-becauss - vos the
"Father OF 'LiZe.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Cub. la. ID. g.. a. in. sm. IN. 81. sh
oy@pic.. / I s-aS
Out on fouls-Excelsior s; Olympic,
Umpire-Mr Jewell, OF the Mutual Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Holt and Allan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
COURT CALEN1AH-THls DA'

SUPREME COURr-CHAMBERs.-Nos As, 81, 81,
%, Ill, 100, lis, 119, las, 1885, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
Reception Of Hon. John A. Grisw0ld, tn,
Republican Candidate for Governor, il

New York, arrived at Saratoga on Saturday night,
where quite an assemblage had gathered to give him
public reception. Perkins, band, from the Claren-
don Hotel, headed procession to escort him his
summer cottage, few rods from the depot. At the
cottage Mr.. w. A. Sackett introduced Mr.. Grswold,
who thanked the crowd for the unexpected honor OF
the reception and spoke In feeling manner Of the
pleasure to know his acts had been approved by his
fellow citizens. Hearty cheers were given by the
people at the depot and also at the house before and
after his speech.
Democratic Ratification Meeting in Newark,
N. j.
The democrats held large ratification meeting at
the Opera House, Newark, last night. Speeches
were made by Colonel Cannon, X. F. Stockton,
General Runyon, G. II. Winfield and Others A torch
light procession paraded the streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE
Georgia ns a Reconsracted State.

Gezwxia as a Reconstructed State.
ExEcuTIvE DEPARTMENT., /
ATLANTA, Ca, July %, 1888.
mOnd is hereby appointed Aide DEF Camp to the Gov
ernor with the rank OF colonel.
Otlcers and soldiers are requested 10 respect anu
and obey him accordingly
BY order OF the Colnmander-lnCnel, ,.
RUFUS b. BULLOCK, Governor.
B. B. DEGRAFFENREID, Secretary Executive Dc
paItment.
Alabnma's New Senators.
The new Senator for the long term from Alabama,
General willard Warner, Is former able and dis.
tnguished citizen of Ohio. He entered the service
as line officer and served with distinction through
the war; during the latter part Of 1t upon the stan OF
General Sherman In 1885 he was elected to the
State Senate OF Ohio from Licking and Delaware
counties by handsome majority, and was OF the
leading republicans OF that body. Removing to Ala
bama he has identified himself with the interests of
that State and has been chosen to represent In the
United States Senate.
The Noble Advertiser, referring to the new Sena-
tors, says
The Legislature succeeded to-day In completing
the degradation OF the State AS George E. Spencer
at the outbreak OF the war was sutler from Ne
braska and Willard Warner Is squatter rom Ohio,
ready at any time to leave II he failed to get ONCE,
the Legislature should do one other thing. Change
the map Of the State, by putting on one side suit
a carpet bag labelled NV. Warner Of Ohio, or any
other State where there Is chance for hungry
office seeker"
The Omaha (Nebraska) Herald refers to Mr.. spen.
Ger as follows:-
In Alabama our latest advices indicate that
George =. Spencer who left Omaha in 1863 sutler
Of the First Nebraska infantry is the most prOmi-
nent candidate for senatorial honors and is destined
to occupy seat once halowed by Benton or Cal
hOun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Mr.. j. AcClevy Brown, First Secretary to the
Chinese Legation. is now busiy engaged In render
Ing ne above ratified treaty INTO the Chinese Ian
guage preparatory to sending nat important nstru
ment 10 the Emperor. The Embassy viii not leave
here until this work shall have accomplished.
All dispatches to the home government are ad
dressed 10 the Board VI Foreign Affairs al Pekln Of
which Prince Kung, uncle to the present Emperor
II PRESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Application for 1aRdnmus Against the Comp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

Totals. 212 q Ii Totals. .........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-28

lis. lib 227 10 Totals.