davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
TOPICAL NOTES.

OUR Indian Summer seems trying to
excel the heat of the Dog Days.
WE have plenty OF water in the river.
why can't we have bigger and better boats?
AN i1-hred man is said to be like light
ming. because he does not know how to
conduct himself
A PARTISAN author has translated shak-
speare's line, "Out, brief CANDLE" into
French thus Get out you short candle"
GEORGE CoLE1IAN being once asked If he
knew Theodore Hooke, replied: on yes
Hook and teye) are old associates.
THE engaeements OF ships for grain 10
Europe in three days, in New York. rel'ch-
ed 100000 bushels.
THE first democratic vote cast IL ~
yer, Vermont, for many years. was go. ~ !,
the recent elections by a = carpet-o@gssI'
THE Indianapolis Mining, Coal and Coke
Company have nIed articles OF association
with the Secretary Of State. Capital sSo,-
600.
THE eouinoctial storm has delayed its
senai-annual visit for some unknown
cause. we presume it viii be along In q
few days.
az 90 through my work," as the needle
said to the idle boy. " But not till you are
hard pushed,v said the Idle boy 10 the
needle.
HIRE is q peculiarly Frenchy remark In
q Paris feuiIeton: :. Two women are nec-
essary to make the life of man complete:
The woman he loves and the woman who
loves him.
MISS HEEsEE. the English singer. made
her debut in New York on the 18th. sac
represeuted ANNA, In ''La Sonnambula-p
The Tribune says she represented a little
Amina with big chignon, in her night
dress.
Ar Dubuque, Iowa, one Of the Commit.
tee Of Arrangements for the Humboldt
Centennial was greatly troubled to know
sswhether 1t was certain That Humboldt
would arrive, and whether all the fuss
wouldn't be for nothing"
THE eldest son OF the viceroy Of Egypt Is
about to enter Christ Church College, Ok.
ford. A house has been rented for his use,
of which he viii take possession next
month.
CHICAGO retail dealers have dubbed to-
gether and import their tea direct from
China. By tkts means they expect to be
able to sell such tea as Is sold for 81 80 to
81 70 for less than 81 10.
TIE New York Tribune says Cleveland
Ohio, has population of 100000, ard owes
it all to the tariff which brought the Goa
of the Mahoning and the copper and iror
of the Lake Superior regions together a
that point.
Hon. JOHN U. PETITE. OF Wabash, hai
been elected to the Law Professorship il
the state University, In connection witt
Judge Bicknell. The Law School vii
commence on the 9Th of November. anC
continue four months.
IT is now ascertained that neither Com
missioner Delano nor Secretary Boutwell,
will recommend any change in the tax OF
whisky. Under their management tn
number OF gallons paying duty has in
creased from 64.0OOyOO0 to 164OOO,O00, Rns
they deem it best to let well enough alone
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
THROUGH THE FAR WEST
OMAHA TO CHEYENNE.

The Pacific TtAIns-The Passengers
The COuntry-Its Character and
Capabllltles-PIatte RiVeF-PPni-
RE Dogs and AntelOpes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

TIE GRAvEL-The gravel ensuesa from
neglect or improper treatme nt OF the kid
~ not expelled from the bladder, but
allowed TO remain; 1t becomes feverish,
and sediment forms. 1t IS from this de
euEues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
'OP 10Y 'sIslsnIBa
'S1sOd U9AeN 's3sX0pJg
seuBId 's3TpInoN '(spEsaI
pus epIslno) spuIg uses 'sIOoa

10 eur am NJ suIqakIsAe eIu1
-OsJuuVm o. psrsdsId s1s pug 'sszIs runsu
qua Irs 20 zoo4s esIvI pugq no desz ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Dissolution Notice.

ysTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing under the hIin name o
fT3nrDhrev Patrick a. Co, Forwarding
e,Sd forn Mission Merchants aud Wharf,
boat Proprietors, was dissolved b. mutual
ennsent on the I4th instr 10. " Patrick
i,c cofIfinued by F. NJ. Humphrey, GeorRe
= f@vSis. and Charles W. Kerney, UNDER
the firm name OF Humphrey, Lewis q Co..
10 whom the business Of the old drm will
iXs5 dtf HUMPHREY PATRICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
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9sI,I s0IId Iuo 'uons0HddB no 'uOA
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suosIed uBul 'ss9ulU puv 61Uunb Spires
81 SD 'sIepTnq 10 uoT4oRJsI4gs qua Of eIom
euI mo NJ seIonLs qsTu1nI ueo ga 10 "a
ssAIssIuo IelgBU sA Topping puB 'IsIul
-osJnuvW 'oIueqosm SO e0usIIsdxo .s1ueG
eAU-61usAl mog puv :ElIvIOods 9 sTeIIol
-BK 5aTpIgua eEBm ga Sc 'esnou quo 6uB
"a psldWsl1B eIoJsq IeAeu uoIlBuIquoo
9 sssEIdWo9 luemqsTqpls9 lno '5uTpHnq
NJ psIInb5I 5uIql6IsAs qsIuInJ o. sesodoId
GA 'sn a puBq 10 gds4 puB 1oJ penn
-oUnuvm sTUIIslvIg 5uIpuua 20 9sn JeITq
OF uonu911e Iuo6 1850 GITuJlosdssI Q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

This medicine increases the power of
digestion, and excites the absorDents into
healthy exercise, by which the Watery or
calcareous dispositions, and ali unnatural
enlargements, as well as pain and inflam-
nation, are reduced, and Il is taken by
m en-, women, and children Directions for
use and diet accompany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

THE cornerstone of the new school
building, at Henderson, was laid on
Tuesday afternoon, with appropriate
ceremonies. A wonderful and ineon-
ssr1lnns lot or things Vs. I~r-~-;ts,1
in the corner stone.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24
Evansville & CrawfordsViIl8 R.R.
SECRETARY s OFFICE.
Evansville, Ind, sept. 10, 1869. !

EYansvtiIe, Ind, Sept. 10, 1863.
RTGTECE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the annual meeting of stockholders
in this Com pany VIII be held ut the Court
House, in the City of Evansville, on Mon
day, the 18th day of October next, at 10
O'Clock An, at which time an election will
be held for thirteen Directors, to serve
during the ensuing year. BY order OF the
Board. j. Z, MARTIN, Secretary.
sell dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-24

Hon. VIM. Bigler, ex- Governor Penn'a.
Hon. Phos. b. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. 9. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. $ Black Judge, Philadelphia.
hon. ID. r. Porter, Ex-Governor Penn a.
= Hon. Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. 4. z. Gr1er, Judge, q. 8. Court.
Hon.-G w. Woodward, Judge, PhiladeI-
phfa.
delphia.
Hon. John Bigler, ex- Gov. California.
Hon. Z. Banks, Audttor-G General, Wash
ingtOn, ID. O.. II tefJ 80
And many Others. if necessary.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Beware OF counterfeits. Ask for
Helmbold's. Take no other. Price 81 rs
per bottle, or bottles for IS so. Delivered
TO any address. Describe symptoms in all
comm unieatiOns.
Address II. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y.
NTONE ARE GENUINE u N LES s.
~ done up in steeI-engraved wrapper,
with facsimile OF my Chemical Ware
house, and signed II. 4. HEL1IBoID,
tjyls d2ml
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
nIsCELLANEous.

AUGUSTA, April lo.-The disposition Of the
Georgia affair In Congress gives universal salts
faction. L--gr sfH
RIcHxoSp, April l0.-Ths conservative State
central committee, in view Of the recent action
OF Congress, have called conservative State
convention to meet here on April 18th. IL Is
stated that the conservatives will not nominate
candidate for governor.
To day man, giving the name of Joseph
Cbambois, sold bogus draft for $2600. purport-
log to be drawn by McKim & Co., Baltimore, on
Dencsn, Sherman & Co., New York, to VIM. NJ.
Sutton & Co.. brokers here, and got the money
ard got off before the fraud was discovered, but
was arrested 10 Petersburg with half the money.
MEMPHIS. April l0.-The committee to escort
Andrew johnson from Nashville, leaves to-mor
row for that purpose.
Fears are felt BY the planters below OF an owe r
fow, as the river is very high.
! SAN Francisco, April 9.-The fire at Gold Hill
stlll RACES. No more bodies have been removed.
The case of the state vs. Henry Cotton, indicted
for the murder of ]. b. Lochman, in January last,
was disposed Of this morning In the criminal
court. A verdict was rendered Of murder in the
second degree. Prisoner was sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentary.
An appeal wlll be taken In this as well as IL
Leroy Cotton's case
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

7he sInperislist." !"
Mas York letter OF the Sd says:

q New York letter Of the Sd says:
The erst number of esThe Imperialist makes
lie appearances to-day. II advocates the abroga-
tion OF q republican or democratic form OF gov
eminent for the United States and the substitution
Of a monarchy, on the assumption that the former
& failure. The name Of the editor o. publisher
does not appear on the imprint. Tbeleading article
declares that " the paper has ben established
TO give expression to opinions long held ane
cherished by thousands Of intelligent men and
voms IN ell parts Of the country, who viii haiiits
advent as the beginning Of new era IN the pont-
cal hisfory of America II Is in form quarto,
containing sixteen pages The tile Is ornamenteo
various coujectures are afoat as TO the origin
and real object OF this curious publication. some
assert that Louis Napoleon provides the money 70
sustain 1t, while others are quite as confident tnat
iss real protector Is an enterprising member OF
the Erie Isiiusy directorship, whoi is anxious 70
create new sensation, Of which he may be HIM
self the hero. Your correspondent does not pre-
tend to say that either allegation Is true, out 10
such city as New York ID nov getting 70 be, the
reader would do well not to be astonished at any
thing-pot even the appearance OF smother pspei
one Of these days as a companion to the imper
islist, to be called, say, the Anarchist.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

HAVANA, April l0,-Sugar advancing With
large speculative demand; 81 reals offered.
NEW YORK, April 10 0-Evening-Cotton firm.
Sales 3C9O bales; middling uplands 2ssc. Flour
ard wheat unchanged Corn steady; mixed .ao ~ess "
@30 95. L ard unchanged. Turpentine 4saDooc.
Groceries quiet. Freights frmer.
Pans, April l0.-specie in the Bank OF France
decreased 700 600 francs. Bourse hrmer. Rentes
70.40.
FRANKFoRr, April 10.-Bonds s7@s7i.
HAvRE, April To- Cotton closed drmer;
ST.. LOUIS, April 10. Flour $4@5 20; wheat ii
40; corn 65 a70c.; oats 66@67c.; rye 81 250l ~ {;
CHANGED: oS T. pork $50 5o@si /; bulf shoulders l2e;
bacon. shoulders lsac. clear sides 1870; iard IL
'e11S CHICAGO. April lo.-Flour IS 5o@7; wheat
q corr s,o Sa@Sas Ossi sii SsS Isl sugar
@i5ac.; pork $50 so; lard l74c.; hams iSsc.;
NEW YORK, April lO-Evenine. Money closed
stringent. Sterling dull, lo7l Gold i3ss so1sn.
of ,64. lis: of '65, ll7@ll7t; dc. new, ll34g
il3E; of 81, same; Of 'eS, ll3l. lO-Ao's, ioS4g
1854.
s4 $4,000. Specie decreased 81 O0e. .oo9. Uaou,
So $50 600. Legal tenders increased sl4S,o0o.
CNcrSNATr, April l0-Flour and grain I'm.
changed; whisky So; pork $sl; bulk -saoul
ders held at l24c.; sides A}c.; bacon-shouideri
Isle: clear ribbed sides l6Ac. clear sides l7ci
hams ls@isc.; lard l7lGiso.; sugar lsiGlSac'
IorIsyII.IE. April lo.-Ssles sc bids. tobacco
at s50l6 rs; pork s3l so; lard l9hc.; bacon
shoulders sac clear sides e iosS lsS
| cats 63065c.; whisky 6Sc.
MrMPHIs, April l0.-Cotton firm. Middlings
| 275c. Receipts Isl bales. Exports 2o7 bales
MOBILE, April l0..Cotton tlrn a. sne oa'slo eo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

The election in st. Louis on the 9Th resulted in
the triumph Of the Radical ticket by pretty
large msjov,ty. Only about halt the registered
vote was polled, and little interest was msnnes'
ed. owing TO blunders In the reform movement.
At the charter election in Rome, N. T., yester'
day, the Democratic ticket was elected by an
average majority Of 420.
The entire Republican ticket was elected on
the 9Th at Denver Colorado. The citizens ticket
was e,ected at Jefferson City. Tue Democrats
carried the election ct Leavenworth Kansas.
The Republicans carried Keokuk lows at the
municipal election on the 9TH. A. 4. Wiskinom
There are now eleven States which have enrol
led themselves in favor OF the Fifteenth Amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution, namely: Neva'
da. Kansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Michigan, Maine, South Carolina, Arkan.
sss. Pennsylvania. Delaware and Georgia nave
REACTED il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

MURDER OF A CHARLESTON RAILROAD Con.
pUCToR-A Dispute and its Consequences--Bdse
Assassinaiion.--The Memphis AvaIanche OF the
Al CourtIsud, Alabama. one hundred and
sixtv miles from this city, on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, there is hotel where
the persons employed on that road frequently
take meals as they pass on the trains some
DAYS ago the keeper Of the hotel, Mr. Parehan,
demanded of the conductor Of one Of the trains
Thomas j. Oates, who Is from. North Carolina
train. for which he considered Mr.. Oates RESPONSE
bic. dispute followed which became an angry
one, and harsh words and blows passed. Par
shall ordered Oates never 70 enter his house again,
but Oates replied that II was public place, and
be had right to get his meals there II he con-
Quoted himself peaceAbiy and paid for what no
had. r r
on the up trip, and on reaching Courtiand yester.
day morning Mr.. Oates went into Parshsts hotel
10 get his breakfast Parshall was angry at this in
tention to his wishes, and another alteration
took place, Of which violent language was used,
and PsrshslI ct length pulled out pistol and nred
at Oates. The latter then took out his pistol and
returned the FIRE neither Of the two shots took
effect, but the bullet from Oates pistol passed
through Psrshall's hat. Parshsll then ran up
stairs and Oates left the house TO go TO his train,
when Psrshall, who had posted himself q the
window above with . do1ble- bazrelled shot gans
fred at him as be passed.. The aim was only TOO
correct, and seven buckshot were lodged 10 the
unfortunate mans left breast. and his death wal
almost instantaneous. Oates leaves wife and
child behind him, who are residing at Hnntsville,
Ala. Whether Parshall escaped or Was arrested,
the people on the train did not ascertain. y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
NUMBER 2O3.


TIE ors.e C.thelie Cersnsey er Celeb "a
siss she nnscss nnsverss ~ .uHr 81 Ne r,rs. vrs,-
We are requested to announce. with the view
Of facilitating the comfort aud eonvsnisnce Of
many Of our citisens deeply interested therein,
that unless the day Il Indictment, the programme
as published win be observed. IN the event OF
rain this celebration viii be postponed until Sun'
day next. the 18th inst.
Ladies desiring TO vitness the ceremonies, and
Of obtaining position 10 the jackson square, wnlcn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

SOUTHWEST Pass. April 10 o-Noon.-Barometer
1890. Wind southeast and light. Arrived !:
Steamship Austin, Farwell. at 10 o'clock last
night, Galveston and Indianola, to O. A. Whitney
ton and Indisnola. to C. A. Whitney q Co.;
schooner George A. Pierce, Farrow, ii days days
from Cienfuegos, molasses and sugar, to Golden
bow 4 Kelly; schooner Isabelta. Pratts, 10 days
from Minattlan, mahogany and hides, to master.
Sailed Steamship Yszoo.
SOUTHWEST Pass. April 10, 6 p. x.-Barometer.
1885. Wind 3. Z. and strong. Arrived-steam'
ship Harlan, Lewis, p. NJ, Galveston and Indian.
ola to G. A. whitney q Co. 6ailed-Bark Esme
PAss-A.L'OurRE, April l0-Evening. wind 8.
g. z. and fresh. Tide low. Steamship Pacific
still on the bar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

The Cheyenne Leader states that, on wednes-
day morning, March 25 at the roll call, Fort Lara.
me was moi little surprised to find "Red Cloud"
and hundreds OF his merry men, with bows strung
ard mounted on ponies, In occupation OF the par
ade ground There they stood, the aye hundred
in close order and motionless. On the surround.
ing hills overlooking the. fort were thousands OF
Red Clouds faithful followers, while the plains
we're black with droves Of ponies, quietly grazing.
Fort Laramie was not only surprised, but astound'
ed. The commanding officer, having been speec,.
y spprised OF the situation, ct once ordered light
pieces of artillery to be charged and ranged to
cover the impassive Eve hundred that, during the
ds, kness, had rode unsuspected into the parade
ground. An Interpreter was then dispatcned 70
learn the object Of these mysterious man@nvres:
Red Cloud sent answer back, I'VE want TO eat.'
A psrley ensued, when the great Sioux chief said
bis people were suffering for food and must have
IL. he had no desire to fight. as might be seen.
He could have easily captured the whole garrison,
but that was not his object. After some fu-ther
talk, Red Cloud was induced to order his warriors
to camp and send his squawe In for provisions.
The total number Of Indians now at Laramie under
Red Cloud is said to be not less than ax thousand
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
RIVER HEws.

vIcKsBuRs, April 10.-Passed up: Louisiana
at 10 A. N. and Virginia at P. N. Down: Emma
No. at A. M. Psrgoud at r. n. and Great
: LOUISVILLE. April 10.-River falling; nine feet
Eve inches in the canal. Arrived: Rchmondfrom
New Orleans. -
ST.. LOUIS, April lO.-Rlver qnite high and still
risiging.
storm this afternoon. River rising. Departed I:
City of Cairo for st. Louis, Minneola, with 800
bales of cotton for Cincinnati, Msry Houston and
W. r. Arthur for New Orleans. -f
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
ExPRIsIDENT JOHNSON AT NASH
- .eN WILLIE.
HE MAKES BRIEF SPEECH AND HAS A FINE RE
CEPTION.
dispatch Of The 7th says:

A Nashville dispatch of the 9TH says:
special train with q committee Of reception,
went to Murfreesboro this morning. to meet the
train from Chattanooga on which ex-President
johnson wass passenger. and bring him TO Nash.
vile. On the arrival Of the train at Nashville,
large numbers of people assembled ct the depot,
and in response to . call Mr.. johnson spoke about
thirty minutes. He arrived here about 4:30 P. NJ.
on The special train and was enthusiastically re-
ceived at the depot by about 5000 persons who
had met there for the purpose He was escorted
through the principal streets by q detachment OF
police. brass band and considerable number OF
negroes. He rode in an open carriage, and was
cheered on all sides. A long line of horsemen and
carriages followed him. The procession finally
halted at the st. Cloud HOTEL where Mr.. johnson
made brief speech, returning thanks for the re
spect and honor shown him by the people, and
announcing that he was in favor oil removing
the political disabilities from every man disfran-
Ex-Governor Nell S. Brown also spoks in re-
sponse to repeated calls.
All along the route from Knoxville to this place
Mr.. johnson received marks Of the confidence OF
bis old friends having been received at all points
of importance by large masses. The Radicals
take no part in these demonstrations. Mr.. John
son speaks at the capital tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
HomcIDr srAs MAaxsvILLr.-rhe Marksvils

HOMICIDE NEAR MARKsvILLE.-The Marksyille
villsger OF the Sd says:
colored man named vslcourt GsIot was killed
In Prairie Plsisance oar town, on last Weones-
day night by Agenor Durio, under the. following
circumstances: ..... .....
II appears that Durio had been Informed that
Galot had threatened TO kill hin, which inteiii-
gence Of course kept him constantly 90 the q'.s
uire. On Wednesday night ct about O'Clock
Durio. while sf home, distinguished voice calling
upon him from the house. and. suspecting fool
play, seized iis gun ard left the house By back
door In order TO ascertain who; bis nocturnal visi
tor could BE-. On recognizing Galot with gun IN
his hand, be cred upon him, killing him instantly
-ope OF the bucksbot striking Galot's gun with
such force as to pierce the barrel.
Nr. Durio came to Opelousas on Thursday and
made an affidavit setting forth the above facts
LOlelou6a, Courier, March 2olh.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

The Pail Mall Gazette, to show hsv opinions
charge, quotes the flowing paragraph, printed
in Newcastle paper in 1s43: at Ia stated that
Bright the anti.corn Law seitator. IL expected TO
visit the wool fair, which will be held at Ainwick
shortly, in order to scatter the seeds Of disaiec
tiop in that quarter. Should be make his appear
snce, which Is not improbable, 1t is to be hoped
there may be found some stalwsrt yeoman ready
to treat The dissfiected vagaboDd as he de.
serves
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
FROM EUROPE

Exeiteneat IN Matrsd-Mers Troops for
Cuba-Franee Aust Msiasain u Dsgsined
Peace.
MADRID, April lO.-Ihere Is much political ex.
citement in this city. The financial difficulties OF
the government are the dominant cause Of the
trouble. Additional supplies Of cavalry and artil-
lery are required for Cuba.
Pans, April TO- In the Corps Legislatf DR..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

MORE PRisoSKRs AT JsFfnsoS.-we copy as
follows from the Jimplecute Of the "a:
Capt. Woodsmal was arrested yesterday by the
military and lodged IN the stocksda. TNo men,
named respectively Armitage and Riley. were also
confined In the same place, charged With conspir.
ing to defrsud josh F. johnson out OF real and
personal property in Titus county last August.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

3 The steamship George Washington, Captain
eager. sailed last evening for New York direct,
with q full freight and the following named pas
sepesrs: Mr.. Boah, wife and three children; Mr.
Jules Amiel, wife and child; Mr.. J: NcLemurfy.
wife and SIX children; Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Q. Col
ner,s A. .. Moore, j. h. Ames, n: w: keike, Jo9n
Kpspp. Captain G. W. Ford, P. d. Gordon, L.
Gordon. VIM. Robertson, ID. Caaroll, ten steersge
and the officers and crew of the steamship Gen.
Grant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
FROM NORFOLK. VA.

steamer Burued-sesesas Persons supposed
10 be Lost.
NoRFoLK. vs.,' April 1o.-The propeller Thames,
from New York for Galveston, burned OF Cape
Hstteras. r,r - r.1 t1-.- 80
The cook, three waittrs. seaman and coal,
pssser are rsupposed s. be lost. The rest ell
saved. N..-r s'rrf. f.I.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

Lavallette said in support Of defensive measures
that 1t 10 the policy Of France 10 maintain reso-
lutely digni6ed peace.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

Locust Post, lucky fellow, won the track, wiz
Plsntsgenet next him and Bayonet over by th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

]. X. BARNES, Surgeon-General U. s. A., Wash
ington.
p j. HORwITz, Chief Medical Department. U. S. N,
Washington.
ID. w. BLISS, NJ. D., Washington
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
Hon. WILLIAM f. CHANDLER, Washington, ID. G.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia Pa