davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
pQR SALE.

-E-a01i - sECONBsHAND COTTON
- III AC IL : ~ " Cards, Drawing
spindle lahrustles, Wrappers. Dressers, sc.
For DESCRIPTION and prices OF these ma
chimes address G. j.. BATTLES.
Agent fremont Mills,
f leiV Q4n coo Lowell, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
Sale of Unolaimed Goods

TO all iDfiCUf 10 may concerns
gAT UHBdE ~ 81 MEBK GIVEN. that
~ the unclaimed packages at the vari-
OIIs Offices pt Adams EXpress Company in
Southeru tuaiaua Will he sold al Pubife
AuetOn, % tue highest bidder In tie civ
81 Evansville, 81 the Auction Room ~
Hiram Nelson, Locust Street 0pnDaffa ma
fost-bHtee, On the -klh day of March 1870
unteFs me same ahall be cal ed fornnd MI
charges paid thereon. a. comt1laf.a- lisa NJ
tnese packages may be seen atthe several
fOsI-Ointea, t&pf ess Offices and other
public places where the paclragea No.
consigned. WM. d. I.ANf5aE
N0S'-o u@ih Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

T-7spEs AEE PARMA splendid farm,
sE Continuing 90 acres; 30 under culllvas
LioT, and lOlil tim Der.
. SAD farm Is situated two and a half miles
above Too city Of Evansville, near the
Green River Road The improvements
consist Of % dwelling house, containing
SIX rooms, cellar, two cisterns, barn and
other Oui-buf dings -Hli new and of the
most approved sty le. H.
Inerc is AN elegant young orchard on
said place OF about one hundred trees, OF
the choicest VARIETIES.
Also, q clay pitt from which three pot
ferries are AoHlB constantly supplied
tOr particulars, apply 10 MRS. MARIA
HUIGHIhsuN n, on the Premises or adj
fCiB dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
oomrNG souTH.

1Tnf FsnH Leave q = e Leave Arrive
Terre Haute. V1ncennes. E'vtlle.
FrsIgat 4 Ac. 6:81'A n II 80 P M ;S8 P II
Mail z.....4-s..... 1908 P N 3 70 r N S:lSP
. N The Vincennes Accomm odationf-
Train leaving at 2:85 P. NJ, makes close
connection with the Ohio and Mississippi (
Railroad at WILDERNESS for st. Louis and
Cairo. sH E4HtHS e8a4 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

HUNDREDS Of people in this vicini-
ty are suffering from diseases of the
blood, which may gbe-easily cured by
the use of DR.. j w. Poland 5 Humor
Doctor, Sold by Cloud 4 Akin. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

Ice The undersigned, successors
tc ID. Ingle, have bought twelve hun
dred tons of ice, and are Negotiating
for further supply, hoping to be able
to supply the demand in this latitude.
p THOMAS. a. ZACHARY INGLE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

-sRERCBEARTs are Invited to calIand
kEA examine specimens of Show Cards
az G. w. OSBORNE'S shop. on Locust
street, e. a .raau s+-----ts lIezO@-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

FQnke's, building was probably of
the value Of $3lO001HThc buildings
north and sonthiadjoining were in
'itnmihe at dan GER but were Fortunate
by saved. Destructive fires are be-
coming salarmingly frequent in our
city, go ,----e,--.,9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

:. GUINd NUkIf1s-r-.1..l. 'I1IllI
Leave Arrive. "a -ArFtVS.t
Evansville. Vincennes. 7. Jtautsz
Accom- cd n, 80 A BT 1920 A N 4 ;l5P
q IL A N IL 55 A ~ 3 :O3 4
70 Viacennes Ac 2:05 N 4 81 z n -.-......s..-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
Salt salt I.lsaIt,!!

BD~ Trimming Satinsand other new
goods just received at HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

For SALE. = A l. nice TIcO-story
Da1eHj'tg House, with five rooms aud
cellar, in the best part of the city,
viii be sold below its value and part
ly on time. Call tO-dag, as am re-
quested to sell aoithout sielttyAH
afas ALVAH JOHNSON,
feb3 IF Real Estate Agent. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
FOE RENT.

ar WEE.LEN Gt-Two-stoTy brick dwell
tAAa. y Ing, eight rooms, ftrse yard, with i'm
provements, at the head of Second Streets
felg NV L. HAAS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
.llEsA EGGEssaEsl .EGaa n4-'RA EsE. s1

I'D ml7a f.aef,e--7fT - "a bae
Rvansville and Charlottesville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

saslIod asiIi WANTEp .gg0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

~ ECTURE-There Will be a free lecture
q delivered in Ma on1c Hall on Satur-
n = draw eFenlhg.FAhe 9Th inst. 50 hJecb-
sssPropheey relating to tile Present Times -
Ladies are especially invited TO attend. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25

d. q. F.-The regular weekly meet 4
#8H ing OF kTorfi uzs = tar Lodge NO. 2 VIII
be held this evening. lfeZ0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
FOR SALE.a

%OPYKNG R00Rs-A large assert
~ ment of Copying Books at the Journat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

szsaAg asa. rOR4AN. HAT AND Bon
LIZ net Bieacher, wishes to inform the
q ladies of Evansville aud vicinity that she
has received her new spring styles OF lat
ard Bonnet Blocks from New York. Mill
liners wishing to send misunderstanding
from other places, for particulars address
s Box pa. Re Idonce, corner Of Eighth ~,
and Second Avenue LieZ5
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

Madame Audouard has returned to Paris, and
has made speech on he's trip TO America at one
Of the regular popular meetings held in the large
hall Of the Rue Toitbout. She said that nothing
struck her 30 much in American society as the
evident lack of social cleverness on the part of
the men in the United States. While the women
there, with few exceptions. moved with the great
est ease and grace on the floor of parlors and ball
ROOMS, ard succeeded d'merreiNe in concealing
their lack of education, and even superficial
knowledge, under the glass of polished manners,
the men, with rare exceptions, we're awkward,
and at social parties, frequently acted as though
they were tIappists. New York, Madame Audou.
ard prefers By far 10 any of the other large cities
Of the east. She said, also, the womsn's rights
agitation In the United States was in the able hands
Of persons who, in the face of the most unfavor-
able circumstances, had succeeded 10 making the
question the great political problem Of the day,
and were confident Of obtaining their object in
comparatively short space of time. Madame An.
dousrd alluded to President johnson in a few re-
marks more forcible than complimentary, and
cautioned her audience to believe the story that
Mr.. Seward was great eiplopatist.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
The New Neutral Ground Railroad.
ANOTHER LEGAL COMPLICATION.
Mr.. D'Hemecourt Arrested and Mr. Tilton
Charged With Contempt of Court.

Yesterday the legal aspect Of this affair, which
Is now rather complicated, was further mixed up.
Our readers will remember that some time ago
Mr.. F. w. Tilton and others, residents and prop.
erty holders on Canal street, sued out an injunc.
ton before the Fourth District Court to prevent
the building of the road, on the grounds that the
removal OF the trees would impair the vested rights
which the citizens of New Orleans have in the
Canal street neutral ground as pleasure resort.
The company came forward st the time and gave
bonds, when Judge Theard ordered the ipjunc.
ton to be dissolved. and gave permission to the
company to continue Its work, IN accordance with
which permission the company resumed opera
tions.
Day before yesterday, Mr.. F. w. Tiltou. the
palsnce OF the suers Of the company having with.
drawn, appeared before Recorder Becker, and,
taxing out warrant against the laborers Of the
road ss uespassers, inasmueh as they had cut
down trees on the neutral ground, announced his
ing Of this. and determined to test me legal right
OF Mr.. Tilton to 90 stop operations on the road,
Mr.. J. A. D'Hemecourt, superintendent Of the
road, we learn, went to Superintendent Cain, and
told him Of his intention to cut tree, Mr.. Tlton's
AFFIDAVIT to the contrary notwiInstsudius- rAc
cordingly. yesterday morning, Mr.. D'Hemecourr
struck few blows upon tree on the neutral
ground, and was duly arrested. He was taken be.
fore Recorder Becker. who, after short exami.
nation, released him on parole. '.u .t .,-
But the company were not willing 10 allow mat
tiers to remain thus. Yesterday they appeared
before Judge Thesrd, Of the Fourth District Court,
who had given to the company permission to con-
tinue their work, and setting forth him that in
contraventinn OF that permission, Mr.. f. Tilton
bad obtained the arrest of one of their employees,
and thereby stopped operations, obtained from
the court rule which orders that Mr.. Titon shall
appear in court to morrow TO show cause why he
should not be punished for the contempt of court
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
NARKErS.

HAVANA. March 17.-Sugar dull; number IL,
saGl5 reals. Sterling exchange, l030ll3 pre-
MUM. On Paris, 3@2 discount. Federal gold
long, psr@s discount, short, lGlA premium; cur
ssl. '' 90 D0Hu'
LIVERPOOL, March s-Noon.-Cotton opens
dull; ,%iddling uPIands l2@l21d.; middling Or.
LIVERPOOL, March ls-Afternoon. Cotton dull
and unchanged. Lard 75s. Tallow ASS. 3D..
HAvRE, March ls.-Cotton opens fiat and un-
changed.
LIvERPooL, March 1s-Evening Cotton fat.
Middling uplands I'D; Orleans l24d. Sales 5000
bales. Old corn 30s.. new 29s.
LONDON. March lS- Evening.-Bullion In the
Bsuk of England increased ESQ, 600.
LONDON. March 1S-Evening. 833.
PARIS, March lS-Bourse strong Rentes 40. 40
ex.coupon. Increase of bullion in the Bank of
France 10000 900 francs.
NEW YORK, March ls-Evening.-Money very
active, closing sharp at 4. Gold active with an
immense business done, closing at l3l. Stocks
NEw YORK. March ls-Evening-Sugar quiet;
Muscovsdo 12ac., Havana lac.
NKw YORK, March l8-Evening.-5 of '62
1l9s. Of '64 ll5. Of 65 117s do. new Il3l, Of '67
ll3l, Of '6s l13i, l0-tO's 1864. -,
NEW YORK, March lS-Evenng- less
active and slightly in favor OF buyers. Sales 900
bales. Middling uplsnds 2Sse. Flour-Superfne
State IS 55@6; common to fair extra Southern
So 40Q6 80. Wheat heavy aud 1c. lower. Corn
heavy and easier mixed s63@87c. Pork irmer,
s32@32 37a. Lard heavy and shade easier
kettle l9l@l9t. Whisky quiet, 95. Groceries
dull. Turpentne frmer, 50455c. Rosin steady.
Freigbts quiet. Cotton 3-l604.
NKw YORK, March 16-Evening. g.-Louisiapas
~; DO. Levees 65; N. C.'s GA do. new 57I;
TenDessees &c do. new 65.
CINCINNATI. March lS.-Family -four Sc 250
6 90. Corn 64@65c. Pork s33. Bulk shoulders
l3c., sides l54c. Bacon shoulders l4c., clear RIB
sides I7c., clear sides l73c. Lard l9c. Hams
ls9@l9c.; New Orleans sugar 14Gl7}c.; molasses
sO@S5c.
ST. LOUIS. March ls.-Lug tobacco 5Ca6: leaf 81.
Is so. Flour 81 60@5. Wheat 81 350l so. Corn
6s@70c. Oats 57G62c. Barley 81 80. Rye 81 %
al 80. Pork $32 25@32 so. Bacon-shoulders
l4c. clear rib sides l7c., clear sides l73c. Hams
ls@l9c. Lard Isle.
LOUISVILLE March lS.-Ssles 200 hhds Tobacco
at 81 50@l4 so. Pork s33. Lard l9@I9fc.
Bacon-shoulders a. @c.,. clear ribbed sides l73c,
clear sides l8c. Bulk shoulders 13lc.,
clear ribbed sides l64c., clear sides Ito. Flour,
superfne $6 50G6. Corn 60063c. Oats 610163c.
Whisky 92c. Sugar, hard standard. l72c. Mo.
lasses 75t1Sec. .........
CHICAGO, March ls.-Flour, superfne, 81 4O6
4 rs. Wheat 81 10. Corn 54055c. Oats 52IM
SAC. Rye 81 l7@l 10. Barley 81 so. Highwines
eUc. Pork s3l IS. Lard ls3c. Bulk sides l50
leo, shoulders l24c. Sweet picked hams l661l61c
MEMPHIS. March l6.-Cotton wesk-middling
uplaDds 27ac. Receipts 424 bales. Exports 1870
bales. .rrr .rr .r aE
MOBILE, March 1s-Cotton market fat Sales
100 bales. Low middling 264c. Receipts 421 bales.
Exports 265 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
CUBAN ME Ws.

BY the Bienville the Dos Republicas learns that
the insurgents are in great numbers n the vicinity
OF Trinidad and Sagua la Grande that they are
well armed and have several pieces of artillery.
The battalion of Cazddores de Espdaa, before
leaving Havana for the interior, lost two hundred
men by yellow fever.
There was great excitement 10 Matanzas and an
outbreak was momentarily expected.
In the engagementes near Villsclara-thoss In
which the government claims great victories
the insurgents, stationed in the mountains of
Escsmbray, inflicted great losses on the enemy
and succeeded in maintaining their position in
their trenches in spite of the efforts of the Span.
ish troops to dislodge them. Il ,ll...t.. ID
The report of Gen. Quesada's illness is con.
trsdicted.
On the sth several political prisoners were
brought to Havana by the Cienfuegos steamar
Among them were three priests.
Many prisoners were arrested in Cardenas. One
of these, Sr. Bremly. was hung in prison.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

A NOVEL PARTY IN NEW YoRK.-Ihe Mail says
zone of the most recherche parties of the season
came of the other evening at the residence of a
retired merchant up town, which was eminenty
in keeping with the times. A sine qua non TO the
invited was for the ladies TO appear dressed in
calico and the gentlemen in their summer coats,
and most faithfully did each set carry out their
portion of the programme, and a more tastefully
arrsyed party of fair demoselIes rarely meets the
eye than was here copgregs.ed. Upon theirheads
were rosettes and pendants OF the varied hued
products Of Lowell. Manchester and Providence
At early evening dancing was commenced, be-
meath the light Of one burner in each chandelier,
70 the music Of the piano, at which the ladies' al.
teTnsted, and was kept up with 'unsbated vigor,
relieved by occasional charede performances, till
supper time; and here the genius of the host, in
conforming to the times added mirth to the al
ready happy party. The large dining-room was
thrown open, and displayed table set forth, not
only with costly plate. but the fruits of the har-
vest also. In the center, upon an inverted TN.
pail, nicely draped, stood golden pumpkin, from
whose eyes. nose and mouth beamed forth mellow
light. relieved by the "dips,n which adorned the
corners well secured in eoodly turuips. Yellow
dishes of 'asses gingerbread yielded their tooth.
some stores. and Chituate ale, dispensed from
stone pitchers of the true grandma pattern, in
mugs Of delf ware, enhanced the relish for re-
Bewed Terpsichorean agility"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The cashier of the First National Bank of Rock.
ford Illinois, Is reported to have absconded with
the funds of the depositors. The bank viii prob
ably fail; The people Of Rockford and vicinity
ment. The cashier has hitherto been regarded a.
an honorable man.
The Congregational Church at Wilton, Maine.
was crushed fiat by the weight of snow on the
roof. Only the library was saved.
A Rochester. New York. dispatch says Allison
Smith was killed on Sunday. while entering q
church ut the head Of a funeral procession, by q
trap'door. which was blown by the wind from the
belfry, crushing his skull.
The Merchants' and Commercial Travellers, Al.
sociation of Chicago have secured the repeal Of
the city ordinance which required commercial
travellers to pay license for the privilege Of solicit
ing trade or selling goods by sample.
The headlight on locomotive on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad was suddenly extinguished
one night last week. The train war stopped, and
the engineer, on examining the headlight, found
o living jacksnipe crcuchipg beside the lamp It
had shattered in its swift fight. The bird is un-
harmed, and has been adopted by the fireman Of
the train.
A destructive fire occurred at Anska, Minnesota.
recently. II consumed eight buildings on Front
rance of s6 500.
A st. Thomas letter, OF q late date, states that
nearly ell the parties laying claim TO Alta veIa.
have returned from there satisfied Of the worth
lessness Of the place.
Obadiah Harrington has left his den on the East
MountaiH, near North Adams, Massachusetts,,
where he has lived alone for the last fifteen years.
and brought up at the town farm. Obadiah has
lived on the bounty Of North Adams people all
that time, daily visiting families with his capacious
basket The poormaster caused him to be stripped
and thoroughly washed, which he says had not
been done for forty years, and such marvellous
amount Of vermin as he wore about him, would
rather confirm his statement. Obadiah is over
eighty years old, processes to be very religious,
and was often seen In summer Sabbaths at one Of
the churches, always taking back seat. He was
very much opposed to the cleansing, and thinks Il
will cause his death.
McCoole and the hackers Of Allen had meet
Ing. in st. Louis on the 18th, for the purpose OF
making an arrangement for q mill. McCoele re-
fused to fight on the basis Of Aliens challenge.
unless all the excursion money went TO the win.
Der. Billy Carroll wouldn't accede TO this, and
after several other propositions the affair fzzlsd
Rev. DR.. Berkeley, leading Episcopalian min
ister Of st. Louis, has denounced the womans suf.
frage movement from the pulpit, and other minis
ters are preparing to take the same grounds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
NUMBER 1873.
RUMoRED MOVEMENT on MEXICO.
Concentration Of Troops in Texas.
CORPUS CHRISTI TO BE The BASE OF SUPPLIES.

We have information from highly respectable
citizen Of Corpus Christi. Texas, Of . rumored
movement on Mexico. Our informant says that
he Is convinced that movement In that direction
viii soon be made. Troops are being rapidly con-
centrated in Texas. and II Is thought they are be-
ing sent there for the purpose of being in resdi-
ness for movement on the heroic land f" Of
Mexico. Additional barracks and hospitals arc
being constructed at Brownsville. Fort Ringold
and Ell Psso and Corpus Christi, 1t Is thought. viii
be the base of supplies. - :. = .1--ss
Whether the above surmsss are correct or not,
II is trne that troops are rapidly pouring into
Texas, and that additional barracks and hospitals
are being constructed at the points named.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi.
TIE MISSOURI TEST OATH CASE.
MEMORIAL OF A. J. HAMILTON AND OTHERS OF
TEXAS. a. ..-..-
co NJ L N @ HO Nj H.

WASHINGTON, March -House.-Co Considering
The Pennsylvania election contest.
The election committee consider the Louisiana
The reconstruction committee considered the
Georgia case to. day.
The committee stands six and six in regard to
Mississippi, the point Of difference being whether
Grant or the committee shall appoint the provis-
The Supreme Court on Wednesday next will
hear argument on the great Missouri test-oath
case. Drake for Missouri. and Montgomery Blair
and ex'Attorney General Evarts for Frank p.
Blair.
Sendte-The bill providing for selling the Chat
tanooga Rolling Mills, passed.
The reconstruction committee viii report bill
extending the time for the removal Of ineligible
officers with an amendment extending the exten.
sion TO Mississippi and Texas, which involves its
return to the Senate. 100
WASHINGTON, March Evening. III. G. Niles
has been appointed appointment clerk of the
treasury department.
House-The ways and means committee report
ed bill amending the tax bill among other
things, extending the time for the withdrawal Of
whisky from bond to 1870.
Farnsworth reported from the reconstruction
committee bill extending the time for removal
of officers In Virginia, Texas and Mississippi.
Butler expressed regret that as chairman, he
was compelled to oppose the first bill introduced
by the committee. He contended that there was
no necessity for the extension. Paine, also of
the committee, opposed the measure. The House
refused to demand the previous question, so to 20,
and the bill was recommitted.
joint resolution restoring Blsnton Duncan's
property was passed, 50 TO 76. Adjourned.
Sen0te-A bill was introduced, providing for
the construction Of military and post road from
Galveston to Fort Gibson with branch to Little
Rock. .t
The tenure OF office repeal was resumed, but
without action the Senate adjourned.
The president has signed the bill Strengthening
the public credit.
WIN. A. Richardson has accepted the assistant
secretaryship of the treasury.
Neither nominations nor executive session to-
day.
Mr.. johnson left to-day. He leaves Lynchburg
westward to o-morrow.
A dispatch. from st. Louis says the report of
Gen. Custsr's capture is false. .f|
A. j. Hamilton, James II BELL, Geo. W. Psschal,
Q. Caldwell, Col. J. l.. Haynes and twenty others
from Texas, twelve of them delegates to the re-
cent reconstruction convention, have addressed q
memorial 10 Congress setting forth the issue be-
tween the Republican party and the db inifio-di-
vision men, and praying that the people may be
allowed to vote on the Constitution recently
framed by the convention. which will be adopted
by an overwhelming majority. The memorial
was prepared by Judge James H. Bell, and has
been printed In New York.
Creecy, Stockdale. Fairfax and Wohey are en-
quite for Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
RIVER sgws.

VIcKsBUR6, March ls.-Passed up: Robert E.
Lee at this morning. Down Comet and barges
at s this morning. River falling.
ST. LoUIs, March ls.-Good stage of water to
Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, March ls.-River falling; 10 feet
inches OF water in the canal.
MEMPHIS, March ls.-Westher warm. Raining.
River rising. Departed; Mississippi, Belle 81.
Louis and Importer for st. Louis Norman for
Evansville, Louisiana for Louisville. Groesbeck
for Cincinnati. Forsyth for Yicksburg, and Belle
Vernon for New Orleans. Ifsr.n
CAIRo. March ls.-Passed mp: Bismarck.
Down Great Republic at IL A. N. River rose
three inches. Weather cloudy.
VIcKsBrRe, March ls-Evening. Passed up:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
MIsCELLANK0us.

NEW YORK. March ls.-Arrived: steamship
Lodona, from New Orleans trf lflI -
Captain Armstrong. of the fever ship James
Foster, is dead. OF fever contracted during the
voyage. eell -..ll f.rf fafrsaf -
SING SING, N. Y, March ls.-Three prisoners,
in attempting to escape, were shot.
MADRID. March ls.-Clestino Olozaza men,
BALTIMORE, March lS.--0r. Mudd arrived to-
day on the steamer Liberty. a
NEW YORK. March ls.-fhe steamers Emily B.
Souder and Moneka, of the Charleston line. were
sold at suction to-day for $35 900 and $50 O0o re.
spectively.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March ls.--The Senate, by
strictly party vote, rejected the fifteenth
amendment.
TITUsvILLE. Pa. March l8.-A powder mags.
zine and torpedo factory exploded, killing three
proprietor. ef0 f.a - III ar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The Queen Of Belgium Is Q handsome woman.
with very regular, though slightly too heshy
face. q email mouth, beautiful teeth, very clear
complexion, and luxuriant hair. Her hands are
very small. but she possesses much physical
strength. Her countenance bears a very strong
resemblance TO her III fated cousin and brother
in.lsw. the late Emperor Macmillan. Her char
acter is very energetic, and her husband, the
king. is believed 10 be only lieutenant governor
on horseback. She prides herself on her skill
In tanning wild horses, and often plays, riding
whip in hand. In the courtyard Of the palace OF
LsckeDs, with half dozen Of her favorite horses
without brides and saddles. csuseszthem to como
TO her and take pieces Of bread from her hands.
and acts the equerry with as much akill as
relish.