davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-21

NATIONAL BANKs.-On Monday in the
House Mr.. Blame, of Maine, introduced the
following bill in relation to the taxation of
national banks:
Be 1t rcsolyed, DC, That the words ':splace
where the bank is located and not elsewhere"
in section Al of the ''act to provide nation
al currency" approved June Sd, 1864, shall
be construed and held to mean the State with
in which the bank is located, and the Legis-
lature of each State may determine and di-
rect the manner of taxing the shares of all
natioual banks located within said State, sub
iect to the restriction that the taxation shall
not be at greater rate than is assessed upon
other moneyed capital in the hands of indi>
vidual citizens of such State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-21
P1ano-EorGeS.
CHARLES NJ. SITE FF &,

MANUFACTURER OF First Premium GRAND
INI and SQUARE PIANOS. Factories 81 and So
Camden street and 45 and II Perry street, near
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. WARE-RooN1e,
NOT, North Liberty street, above Baltimore BAL
TINoRE, Md. e,,,-Oc
Has always on hand the largest stock OF PlANos
in the city. My Grand Scale Over-s'rung a
cratic Treble Pianos arc pronounced by the anna
teurs and professors to be the best Piano mannae &C.
tured VIC warrant them free of every FAULT for
five years, and the privilege of exchange within
twelve months, il not entirely satisfactory to the
SECONDHAND PIANOS.
always on hand-S5 to $500. MELODEONS and
PARLOR ORGANS from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to the following per
sons who have Pianos USED S Rcntch, w m
Rush, w G Butler. Richard Williams, Dennis
Daniels, Benjamin F Harrison, in Jefferson county,
and James Cunningham, c Cunningham, ia
cob Scibert, Benjamin Speck, Andrew Bowman,
George Hoke, Jacob Miller, Charles R Coo, James
Denny, Lemucl Campbell, Rev Mr. Hair, in Bcrke-
ley county.
o. For further particulars, apply to F HAIR
RlSON, Agent, Shephe rdstown:
Terms liberal. call ID solicited.
October 2, lSG6-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-21

to devote ourselves to the work of reclaim
ing our beloved country from the misrule of
a band of desperate fanatics, corruptionists
and copspirators, and in this sacred cause mu-
tually to support and protect each other, do
associate ourselves and adopt the following
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-21

We know man SO hard up that he has
to sleep on tick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

MARRIED AND DIED SANE DAY.-Yester-
day Louisa Fry, festive woman of whose
moral character there existed no particle oi
doubt, for the hast time Joined the ranks OF
those who live in real wedlook, taking to
her bed and board one who knows the ways
OF the Worid. All lhi7 aud much mere, net
to be told to
Burgundy street. There was 1oiiy tlnle
with looseness, and Salvatore was
not sad, but before yesterdays sun had
set he was lone widower. Louisa made
her exit, shufled off her mortal coil, but the
attending physician would not give his
name to burial certiicate-to his mind
there had been crime in the cause of her
demise. So the coroner was notified and
the police too, late last night. The de-
! ceased was we'll known in her circle, and
had accumulated considerable money by
keeping a restaurant. There seems to be
| some mystery connected with the case, and
perhaps the coroner's inquest will develop
whats the matter.o That the woman was
a bride in the morning and a corpse before
night is true, if not romantic OF pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FROM JEFFERSON PARISH.


CARhpLLTON, april II, 1865.
A grand meeting was held at Carrollton
to-day at 70 o'clock by the Radical Republic.
ans Of the town Of Carrollton. The club
room was intensely crowded and could not
hold all the people who wished to hear the
addresses to be made by the gentlemen
from the city Of New Orleans, who were ON
their way to hennerville
Inc meeting was opened and called to or
der by the president, the Hon. r. G. Gard
ner. The Hon. N. Schwab acted as Secre.
tary.
The president introduced the Hon. ]. A.
Craig to the assembly, who made an able,
elegant and lengthy address to the people,
IN which he was cheered from time to time,
and when the speaker closed his remarks
three cheers were given him for his able
address.
The president next introduced the Hon,
Henry Clay to the assembly, who also made
an eloquent and lengthy address, and was
also cheered from time to time, and at the
closing of Hon, Henry Claws remarks
three cheers were given Tor that gentleman.
The president Hon. R. G. Gardner, also
made few remarks to the assemblage,
after which the following resolutions were
| adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, the Radical Republic.
ans OF the town of Carrollton, return our
sincere thanks to the Hon. ]. A. Craig and
Hon. Henry Clay tor their able, eloquent,
| and elegant addressesto this assembly.
.Reso,red, That we heartily indorse, and
will earnestly support the state ticket head
ed by the Hon. II. c. Warmoth for governor
and .. }. Dunn Tor lieutenant governor, and
also the parish ticket, with S. II. Todd for
| the senate at its head.
ResolCed, That we denounce the spurious
truAvV vi the N1w Orleans z St5sise, ss;s will " II
| at the coming election declare at the ballot
| box our determination By voting for the
| constitution, the state and the parish officers
nominated by our regular delegates.
On motion, it was ordered that the fore
going proceedings be published in the New
Orleans REPUBLICAN.
The meeting then adjourned amid rous.
ing cheers for IL. C, Warmoth and o. ],
Dunn. Il. G. GARDNER, President.
| n. SCHwAB, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
THE MORAL wARFARE

When Freedom, on her natal day,
Within her wsrr0ck ed cradle lay,
An iron race around her stood,
Baptized her infant brow in blood;
And through the storm which round her
swept,
Their constant ward and watching kept.
Then, where our quiet herds repose,
The roar of baleful battle rose,
And brethren Of q common tongue
TO mortal strife as tigers sprung,
And every gift on Freedoms shrine
Was man for beast and blood for wine
Our fathers to their graves have gone;
Their strife is past, their triumph won
But sterner trials wait the race
Which rises IN their honored place
A moral warfare with the crime
Aud folly Of an evil time,
So let 1t be. In Gods own might
We grid US for the coming fight,
Aud strong in Him.whOse cause is ours
In conflict with unholy powers,
We grasp the weapons He has given
The Light, and Truth, and Love of Heaven
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FROM ST. CmARLEs PARISH.

Republican Mass AAeetIng-UnanimIty of
.As -.y-apsehhea and BlesoIutIons-
BOIterS not Tolerated.
PARISH ST. CHARLES, La, April 70, 1868.
A mass meeting of Republicans was held
by appointment at Red church today at
three o'clock. 1t was called to order by
the election of Mr.. Reuben Oliver for
president; Richard Blue, William Butler,
Palmer Elkins Charles Mumford, Robert
Carson, ]. p. Farrell, vice presidents, and
Mr.. Isaac Levi for secretary.
The Hon. 0. II. Hampstead being called
to the stand gave clear and succinct
! statement Of the rise and progress Of the
Radical Republican party, and lis proposed
| future action, holding an immense audience
| for nearly two hours and receiving their
rapturous applause. by whom the regular
state ticket, with the Hon. II. G. Warnoth
| at the head, WAS unanimously indorsed.
The Hon. Mortimer +. Smith was then
called on, who eloqaently and appropriately
addressed the meeting.
He was followedby Hon. s. NJ. Todd, who
entertained the audience with some original
| anecdotes applicable with telling force to
the questions of the day, which ELECTED fire.
queut applause.
The Hon. ]. P. Newsham being
calleu LOT, responded Dy explaining
that he was very much fatigued by the long
/ and continued canvass from Red river down,
| but he put the harness on, and getti g
| gradually warmed up as be proceeded made
! one ofthose telling speeches which win the
admiration of all, and satisfied them that he
| Was the proper person to represent the
| third congressional district.
! Anumber of would-be independent can
| didates were exercising themselves on the
outer edge of the meeting by making liberal
| financial and gastrononiical offers, with
still more liberal promises for the suffrage
of the enfranchised; but they failed to see
| it, and politely stated to the most prominent
and ofiicious one thar his room was more
desirable than bis company.
| Resolutions were unanimously adopted
sustaining the regular state, district. and
parish tickets Of the Radical Republican
| party. CITIZEN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
nx-oFFIOERs ANp soLp1Ens.

Proceedings of the ATeeting-speeehes
and kemarks
The meeting of ex,oficers and soldiers of
the United States army at the senate cham
Der last evening was called to order by
Captain William George, at halfpast seven
o'clock, who nominated Colonel A. s. Bad.
ger as president. Colonel Badger was
unanimously elected, and committee of
three appointed to escort him to the chair.
Mr.. William H. Green was appointed sec,
retary of the meeting.
A motion was adopted that all present
who are not ex,United States soldiers be re.
Quested to retire.
motlon was next auUpieG thai Judge
H. @. Warmoth, ex-colonel United States
army, be requested to address the meeting,
The president then stated that the object
OF the meeting WAS TO come to an under
standing to unite themselves in some man
ner for the approaching election.
A motion was made TO open the doors to
the public in general, which was unani-
mOusly carried.
Judge Warmoth then addressed the meet.
ing in most patriotic aud eloquent man.
ner. He was loudly applauded throughout
his speech and retired amid deatening
cheers.
General Sypher being loudly called for,
came forth and gave one of his usual dis
courses, during which he was frequently
Interrupted by cheers.
The president then called Captain William
George to the chair, and offered the follow.
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
| adopted: e,-.v
WHEREAS, 1t Is important that in the ap
proaching election the ex-soldiers of the
United States army who took the musket to
| suppress rebellion against this glorious gov
ernment should support candidates who
now support the great principles for which
we fought, and who recognize the claims OF
the soldier; and
Whereas, All ex.soldiers are bound to
sustain for all Offices of trust and profit
other things being equal at all times-the
oitlzen soldier Of the republic; be it there.
fore
Resoleed, That in Colonel H. G. Warmoth
we recognize the soldiers friend and our
choice for the next governor of Louisiana;
be it further f-.
ResotUed, That we hereby pledge our.
selves TO support and sustain the Repub-
lican ticket headed by the Hon. H. G. War.
Woth for governor at the ensuing election.
Mr.. g. T. Houghton then addressed the
meeting, after which a motion was made
that the president appoint committee OF
three from each district who will have
power TO convene meeting at some stated
place in their respective districts, on the
was adopted. ~ r.
The president appointed the following
gentlemen on the cOmmittee
First District-Captafn b. P. Blanchard,
Il. B: W. Sehrt, Charles Lincoln, Nelson
Woody.
Second District Captain a. Heidenhein,
captain y B. Jourdain, Captain Merritt.
Third District lieutenant j. Malat, Alex.
ander Ricard, Captain e. o. Morphy, -
Fourth District-William Mills, Captain
Gray, Dr., Mckay, Lieutenant Luman.
WILLIAM H. GREEN.
Iao Il Exc. Al. sergt, q. s. A.,
Israts3 Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FAoM sr. JOAN TME BAPT1sT.
EnthRssastte ~ ass AEeetinG--sPeeehes and
Mea0Intlons ON the Oneaston.

EnehRAtR8ftG ~ RA8 8HAeEtAbG-HENGGAea ana
Resolutions ON the Occasion.
A mass meeting Of the Radical Repub
licans Of the parish Of St. John the Baptist
was held at Yigne's store on Saturday, April
IL, numbering about q thousand.
Speeches were made by the following
Lamed gentlemen: Messrs. 0. H. Hemp.
stead, Hon, ]. P. Newsham, George E.
Bsvee s. N. Todd, ]. Cheevers, Mortimer
P. Smith, Alphonse Oubre, Hon. Dennis
Burrel.
The speeches of Messrs. Hampstead, Bo.
wee, and Todd we're deeply interesting, and
were frequently interrupted by hearty
cheers from the warm hearts OF the multi
tude. But the speech of the Hon. J. P.
NewshRm was the speech of the day MIR.
Newsham seemed to hold his hearers
spellbouhd, as II by enchantment,
and when he touched upon the New Or,
Leans massacre of July thirty the tears
flowed involuntarily from many an eye.
de touched upon the scenes witnessed in
plantation life of former times, which
caused much merriment.
The Taliaferro party will remember the
rakIng they got from him for long after the
election.
Old "Todleden won't get vote in this
parish after that speech.
Mr.. Newsham was greeted with three of
the hearth o. cheers that were ever given to
auy candidate, after his ascending the plat.
form and upon his returning from tue
speakers stand.
If Newsham don't get nine hundred Ia-
jority in this parish St. John will not pou a
vote.
The speeches of all the other gentlemen
were applauded, and no one regretted
having been present
The speech of Mr.. Todd secured to him
the confidence of the people, and he, with
Mr.. Smith, will carry this parish on the l7lh
| and 18th.
The following resolutions were unani.
mOusly adopted:
Resoued. That we will go to the polls next
Friday or Saturday and vote the straight
Radical Republican ticket headed by II. c..
| WarmOth and Oscar J. Dunn.
Resotced That as the rebel press OF this
| parish have threatened us with rtver ge
should they get their friends IN power, that
for our own safety we must vote for loyal
| men OF our choosing only.
| Resolved, That we aiseountenance any
| bolters from our ranks, aud that we recon-.
| mend all good loyal citizens of this parish to
| cooperate in the formation OF loyal state
! government.
ReSoloed, That the nominations Of Hen,
| R. Beauvais for district judge and J. AZ
| Cheevers for district attorney are hereby
| fully approved and ratified.
REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
RADICAL RBPUBLIOAN STATE
CAMPAIGN.

Mass Meetings.
Tuesday, April l4-Centreville. - Hon.
3. Hiestand, Hon. Simeon Belden, Y. E.
Macarty, Esq.
Hon. o. j. Dunn, Hoo. Thomas W. Conway,
Hon. b. PIntado, Hon. R. Poindexter,
Charles Hughes, Esq.
Tuesday, April l4-New Iberia.-Hon. Geo.
NJ. Wickliffe, Hon. Solomon Moses.
Wednesday, April -Donaldsonville.-
Hon. Thomas W. Conway, Hon. Oscar J.
Dunn, Hon. Milton Morris, Hon. P. F. Val
froit.
Wednesday, April -Frankun.-Hon. L.
Hiestand, Hon. Simeon Belden, V. E.
Wednesday, April l5-Frenier station
Hon. 0. j. Dunn, Hon. J. K. Belden.
Wednesday, April 5-Vermillionville.-
Hon. Geo. NJ Wlckliffe, Hon. Solomon
Moses,
Wednesday, April l5-JetTerson City
Hon. o. j. Dunn, General j. H. sypher,
Hon. j. K. Belden.
Thursday, April l6, ls6s-Linwood Plan.
tation.-Hon. .. j. Dunn, Hon. 7. w. Con
way. Hon. P. F. Yalfroit, Hon. Milton
Morris.
Thursday, April 16-opelousas. Geo.
NJ. Wicklide, Hon. Solomon Moses.
Thursday, April l6-Carrollton.--J. Willis
Menard, Thomas w. Conway, p B. ). Pinch,
back, o. ]. Dunn, r. G. Gardiner, S. NJ.
! Todd, D. G. Woodruff, H. G. Warmoth.
| All Republicans, officers of clubs and
| others. who know of meetings not embraced
in this schedule, or who may provide for
the holding of any special or general meet
| iDgs, and who may desire speakers, will
| please communicate as early as posi-
| BILE with Hon. s. B. Packard chairman
No. IL Dryades street, New Orleans.
Republicans in the parishes throughout
the state who desire speakers at their mass
meetings should communicate with the
chairman at as early day as possible.
The committee will see that meetings are
generally held throughout the state. and
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present to address them
Communication ON the subject Of meet
ings should be kept up with the committee
and from every part of the state.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
WT. MULFoRD, Assistant Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14

[grOm Yesterdays evening Papers.7

WAsHNGToN, April 13.-Indians are stary.
ing in the neighbOrhood of Fort Berthold,
and are eating their horses ard dogs.
A negro barn-burner has been hanged in
Hayne county, Tennessee.
The defense were prepared TO prove, had
the testimony been admitted, that Sherman
advised the formation of and indicated the
limits OF the department of the atlantic.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-Serious difficult
ties exist at Guaymas between the citizens
and troops.
There is no prospect of an understanding
between the merchants and Pesquero.
Loaded vessels are waiting in the citing
for compromise.
Rebellion prevails in Lower California.
LoNDoN, April l3.-To-day being a holiday
the markets are closed.
LIVERPOOL, April l3, Noon.-Cotton is
higher Middling Uplauds, on the spot and
etloat Ia; Orleans l25 Corn 40. Pork S..
Lard Gl. Sugar firm. Tallow 4j.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
PARISH TICKET.

Criminal sherif-A P. DUMAS.
Owl Sherif-JOHN M. OAVls.
Coroner LIST and 4th Districts, and Algiers-Dr. W.
II. HIRE.
Coroner I'd and Sd Districts--Dr. NJ. P. AVILA
District Attorney--HEHRY q. DIBBLE.
Judge First District Oourt-W. W. HOWE.
Clerk First District Oourt-THoMAS LEON.
Judge Second District Court-I. H. SHANNON,
Clerk Second Dista4ct court-s. B. PACKARD.
Judge Third District Court--J X. BELDEN.
Clerk Third District Court-F. G. LLORENS:
Judge Fourth District Court-J. p. BOYD.
CLERK Fourth District Oourt--A. ROUGEL0T.
Judge Fifth District Court-CHAS. lEAUMoNr.
Clerk Fifth District Court-L A. sNAER.
Judge sixth D strict urt-ALANSoN B. LONG
Clerk Sixth District Court--HENRY r HUBERT.
Judge Seventh District Court-sTEPHENS. s. FISH
Clerk OF Seventh District cOurt-E, DUBuo'
Justices OF the Peace and Constables.
First Justios-E. CLIFFORD oonstAble-TRR-
Il ENOE COOK. Second JustiOs--A. SHELLEY;.
oonatable--J AMEs W. QUINN. Third Justice,
as-v e. AAoARfY; Oonrtabe- RICHARD
KENNER. fourth Justice-Jos 9. BAUM;
Constable : Captain EUGENE MElLLEUh.
Fifth Justice IAlRiers), kUG ENh MCCARTHY;
Constable-JoHN p uAzELAR Sixth Jus
tice-Dr. D. MAoKAYi Constable LEON
PosTHIL.
state Tax AhseHaoEh
City Of New orleans-J. W. MENAkD. JOS o.
LAINkz, w. O. KINsELLA. GEORGE p.
CARR. Right Bank-E J. BRUNkTE
state Tax Collectors,
First District -FRANoIs @. BIAHAE. Second Dis
trigt--vIOToR GEKODIAs. Third District
o. O. BLANDIN. Fourth DiatriGt-E. P. Du.
cLosLANGE. Algiers--V. T. FREVILLE.
Senate.
FIRST District-GEORGE W. NADER, DAVID
WILsoEs soLOMoN r. MOSES. Second Dis
trict-HUGaJ j. uAaPBELI, P. 8. PINCH
RACK. Third Distriut--I. v. OoUPLAND.
Captain MoNETTK. Fourth District = W.
B.GRAK. at f lu 1
RepresentatlveHs
First Representative Dis,rict-ool O. B. YOUNG,
oHARLHs H. HUGHES Second District
CHARLEs II. FOX CIERMoNT +. GLAU.
DIN, BENJAMIN O. DDEB. Third District
BARTHULOMKW COLLINS, #. o. C.ANFoINE,
R. H. ISABELLE, MORTIMER CARR.
Fourth District-J HALL HENRY HEi-
DENHAIN. Fifth District JOSEPH MAN
SION, oOTAyE BEHOE Sixth District--
JOHN @. SELDOM. Seventh District--HENRY
l. REY CANON j. AD0LphE. Eighth
Distriot-AUGUsTIN MAURIOe.e Ninth Dis
tsiot-sAMuEL GA bTb z and WN.J MOORE
Tenth District ISAAC FULLER. ARTHUR
FRIuoT. Eleventh District- BATTLE PAYNE.
niaht Rank-FaANK ALEXANDER
Respectfully submitted 3a
HRNRY O. DIBBlsE, ohAiEmhn,
go. LLoRxla secEssAg. mhaa
.Ys4tsl95a rgaesY Az
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
FROM rERRBHoNNE PARISH.

Battauons OF Freedmen-Immente and
GIaddenIne Bem0nstratIOn-speech ches
and RESOLUTIONS.
HoUMA, Parish Terrebonne, Aprill2, 1863
EDITOR REPUBLICAN
The eleventh of April viii long be re,
membered in the annals of this parish as a
day of general jubilee on the part Of free.
dom. From early dawn until 10 o'clock A.
NJ, and from all directions, on horseback,
in buggies, carts, wagons, and on foot, you
could see them coming to attend the mass
meeting until the town was literally full.
1t would have gladdened your eyes to have
~, these Oattalious Of freemen all urged
by the same desire to secure the adoption
OF the constitution, and all determined, as
you will see by the subjoined resolutions, to
sustain the regular nominees of their party,
state, congressional, distriet, and parish,
beginning with the Hon. II. G. WarmOth.
No boiling here; all united and all deter
mined Not a Taliaferro man to be found IN
the Radical Republican ranks. All honor
to Terrebonne and the leader of her hosts,
the Hon. F. Marie. At least 25OO white and
cUlOred people were in attendance.
The following resolutions were adopted,
after the organization of the meeting by the
appointment of Rev. j. B. Vance as prest.
dent, assisted by James Dyer and twenty
others as vicep presidents, and Grandson
Hunter as secretary, with five assistants
Patriotic and effective speeches we're made
by Mr.. PoindeXrer, senatorial candidate,
the president, Rev. j. X. Diossy, j. l.. Bel
den, Mr.. Mary, and others.
ResOlUed, That we reindorse the state
ticket headed by Warmoth and Dunn.
ResolUed, That we pledge our lives, our
fortunes, and our property, as well as our
sacred honor to the support of our state,
district and parish ticket, and, repudiating
all bolters here and elsewhere, we will ON
1868, roll up such majority for Radical Re.
pubicanism in this parish as will justly
entitle Terrebonne to the proud appellatiOn
of the banner parish Of Louisiana.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. B. VANCE, President
GRANDSON HUNTER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-14
WHOLE NUMBER 3l4.



SAN FRAECIsco April l3.-The mining
news is very favorable.
A shooting affair occurred at Silver city
Idaho. Marion Moore was killed and two
men wounded. The. friends Of each marty
9arrlcaded themselves. A company Of sof
0lsrs quelled the riot.
me Indians raided Fort McDermott and
ran on stock. A pursuing party lost one
man ana three horses killed,
prom MassIssTppf,
~, oAoAsoN, ''i.l, Miss, April 49,. The report of
.l,.,. sne Iol lullttee on ordinance and schools
was before the convention TODAY
So!uoosn, colored member Of the con.
80 ..io., .,, was assaulted last night hv a marty
rested. nave Deen Ar-
From PhiiaaeYphsa.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA aebt l,et,roa,,
rival hre companies occurred 10 dsv 6ne
man was Killed and several hurf Tho
r1ngleaders were arrested, An0
From Europe.
LONDON, April l3.-An official disnstcb
from General Napier dated March II ssvs
nus advance Will reach Ashangee tO-morrov.
ihe rear Win guns and supplies were three
uayS harch Denlnd. The country is diff
cut apd mountainous. King Theodore is
near Magdala intending to make a stand,
i,h hne troops are we'll. Letters state that the
DrlVlsn captlves are in good health. Effect
i've force of the expedition 5000.
foRIsAoUrH, England, April $3.50. 600
Fo uhteers were reviewed here to-day in the
| presence of vast crowd. -
PARIS, April l3.-rhe United States lega.
ton Is continually overrun with FrencbIs7sn
| ANXIOUS TO escape liability to military sew.
ice under the new army bill by Ar;sris "a
naturalization papers,
RIver Intelligence.
| LOUISVILLE. April l3.-River fafrrfJ aiS
| lv with eight feet two inches in q, sanal ~
the mark. Weather cloudy and Dol.
VICKsBURG, April l3.-Passed % John
kllgour at 10 A. M, Great Republic s, and
| Westmoreland at 10 last hight. Down.
Caldwell at o, and Richmond at A. N.
River falling.
Financial Matters In New York.
NEW YORK, April l3.-Money closed very
| active at per cent on call. Discounts
| dull. Prime paper 749 Stocks dull.
Treasury balance SOL 500, 600. Sterling
| dull 1889. Gold 1881