davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
THE HhDEDnI
TIE EMPEKOK.
PANS, Tuesday

r. PARIS, Tuesday, Sept, T. 1869.
The Journal Otfciel to-day contradcts the alarming
rumors of the Emperor's health, saying: 1.-The En-
peror attends to his affairs daily. He has suffered
SEINE from Rheumatism but at time has his condi-
ton been such TO cause the least anxiety" The
sessions of the Senate have been closed.
PARIS, Tuesday, Sept T. lS69-Evening.
The Emperor will come to Paris tomorrow.
La Prose- says the condition of the Emperor has
improved little since yesterday. His strength has
increased and pains have diminished but it is not be-
lieved that he will be able to go out of doors TO day.
The Emperor yesterday signed most of the DEGREES
sented to him in bed. To-day he received NJ Rouher
and the Ministers bearing the SeRatus COnSuItum,
which had just passed the Senate.
The Moniteur complains that it is difficult to Oh
tain any authentic advices of the EmperOrs cOndi
ton to-day. No doubt the variations of We tempera
ture have exercised an unfavorable Influence,
retardng the progress of cOnvaescence and render
ing the pains more severe. The Emperor Vas
unable TO walk out yesterday but he passed an easy
night. In the meanwhile DIR. Ricord has aGc.n been
called to attend His Majesty. Prince Gortschakoff
has arrived i'll Paris.
TIE TINES OF PRINCE NAPoLEoNS PROSPECTS.
The Times in an afticle on the French situation,
says many think Prince NaDoeons speech was only
a feeler to arrive at knowledge of mems minds If
so, it was promptly answered. The clamor raised
places the real liberal aspirations of France beyond
a doubt The Princes speech may be taken as the
programme of the Imperial Government, such as
must arise when the present men and principles are
removed, and when the Constitution is reformed on
the basis of national sovereignty, municipal self
government. and ministerial responsibility. Prince
Napoleon's part in the new order of things depends
on the chances of the Emperors recovery. Should
the Emperor live. Liberal Ministry, with Prince
Napoleon at the head would be an experiment
worth trying If the Emperor's absence from the
Cabinet is to be indefinitely prolonged, it is difficult
20 see who could dispute the lcutenancy of the En-
pre with Prince Napoleon. The present crisis in
France cannot be without grave consequences and
the Prince has placed himself in position in which
it will be no good policy for the Emperor to dispense
with or overlook him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Mr.. George IIews0D, cartman, was
drowned at Albany yesterday,
i C.. Howe, an aged and well-known
merchant OF Boston, died yesterday.
Gilbert Hall fell while attempting to jump
on "A rain at Portland, on Monday ana was Killed.
"A fire occurred at Navasota, Texas, yes
terday which destroyed property to the amount Vi oO
The California State Fair opened on Mon.
day There is splendid showing OF STOCK ana the at
tendance is large.
On Sunday. Clinton Smith OF Nc. Morris,
" v wa. kicked 6y horse, and died on Monday from
the injuries received.
The Good Will Engine Company OF Tren-
ton n j. arrived In Boston yesterday lhey are guests
OF the Charrstown hrenep
telegram to The Richmond Dispatch,
,ron, F,rmye announces the burning oi the Presby'
terian Female Academy at that place
r. T.. G.. Lindsay, Postmaster at Ravens
Neat scott County, Va was arrested ana Drought 10
Richmond Yesterday for robbing the mails
Abbott Lovejoy of Baltimore was ar
rostd al Milford Conn Saturday, ana taken 10 bal.
,imnre Inv Marshal Patterson charged WIN the egai
vsnding Of Kentucky lottery tickets IN That city
Prof. DavidsOn's scientific party has re.
,,.aj ,n San Francisco from Alaska. The result of
NJ nedon ia satisfactory The party visited region
~ conrtrv never before penetrated by white men.
Judge jeremiah 5. Black OF Pennsylva-
MA has broneht auit In the sum OF $4,000 against the
Insyla and Nashville Railroad COMPANY Tor injuries
slstaluod duria. tho bummas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
OBII UdRY.

James H. Caflerty, distinguished painter,
died at his late residence in this city, yesterday oil
dropsy Mr. Caferty at one time gained considerable
reputation as portrait painter but OF late years ms
Lahore have been confined mostly TO - stu mes ana
game pictures in which his genius was not Calculated 70
shine He was an intimate friend OF the late Charies H.
Elliott and became member OF the Natlonal ACADEMY
In 1853 AT the time Of his death he was OIL years OF age
Mr.. James Jackson, President of the Passalc
70 National Rank and formerly @ locomotive builder,
died Yesterday morning age 66 years He had risen IRON
noycrty 10 wealth and esteemed as prudent ana
honorable business man.
Mr.. Guy ii. Salisbury, whose body was tound
floating in the creek at Buffalo on Sunday morning mas
been Identified with the press of that city since the year
1920 In that year. when he but years DID, ne DO
came editor OF the Bu1dIo RepnoIlcdn the nrst De
ocratc paper OF county In 1880 he lett the city anu
attempted business pursuits In Illinois. but returned 70
the odtorshp OF The Buffalo Courier IN ls4 Inc latter
wears OF his life have been marked by many nhahciai
misfortunps His domestic relations also became uu-
and he has been the victim OF hypoch0ndria Tor
several years. His death has created profound I'M
preston in Buffalo although he has led very retreu
ife Al nee 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE SUSQCEHANNA WAR RESIGNED.

AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS AT ALBANY YES
TERpAY- TWO TICKETS ELECTED II THEIR
LEGALITY TO BE SETTLED BY LITIGATION
ALBANY, Sept THE election for Directors
OF the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company for
the ensuing year took place At the Office OF the Company
in city today. At III o'clock n stockholders
meeting convened IN the Office OF the Company ana
Walter \ Church of Albany was called to the chair. An
Injunction had lust previously been served on the old IN
spectOrs. enioung them from serving as inspectors OF
election on the ground that they were not stockholders
when elected. as IL required by law. James Oliver
was chosen Secretary OF the Stockholders meet
ing and resolutions Of passed
upon Dr Ramsey, the eX.Presidcnt OF the road,
and his codirccturs who had bcen.eugaged with him in
counseng aud abetng the recent acts OF violence At
IL o'clock. Hamilton Harris. Joseph Bush and James
Oliver chosen inspectors Of the present election
and proceeded the votes. The first vote cast
was by W j. A. Fuller. who voted upon 5000 shares Of
which he had been appointed receiver. The next vote
by Hamilton Harris. who voted on 1900 share
minutes past Il o'clock Judge Aon protested. In the
Ramsey interest. against all the proceedings. Al,
quietly until 10 minutes past II o'clock, whom
Mr. A. 'uderpool OF Ncw.York cry served the in,
spccols injunction. BY this time tho votes OF
the anti ..usey party all in or nearly 50. Al "a
Wlu9' IA The Fansey party Opened Their polls.
10 receive yoics when they served with an ijunc-
ton from Judge Clerke OF NewYork city THIS was not
EsgaEdad and the Ramsey party commenced voting ana
Ray ai ta s. past GS SS " asa
that their ticket elected.
At o'clock Hamilton tIIarrS Inspector Of the anti
Ramsey party declared the polls closed The votes
mmeq ately ranvassed and the result annogneoa OWL
That the following persons, having received 400 Noles
each were declared duly elected: Directors Tor the en-
snng wear Charles Courier Jacob Leonard, Robert l.
BANKS James McQuade, Charles b. Lansing, David VIII
her samuel North Acre Chase Walter : Church, Joseph
Rush James Fisk w.. Jay Gould. and AlonLo Eyerts.
Certificates OF election were made out ana me new
directors Immediately organized and elected Walter
Church. President. They then demanded possession
OF tho road from the Governor who however Thought
il best 10 invoke judicial action and Telegram ed
the Attorney General to bring suit IN the Win
Rochester District, In the nano OF the people To de
crmine which Board Of Directors Is rightully elected,
peuding which litigation the road Will be run 10y
receiver 20 he appointed in this suit The following
IL LIST OF the Directors elected by the Ramsey party
J. Perpont Morgan Robert II. Pruyn, Joseph Hendricks,
William A. Rice, Joseph II. Ramsey, Minard Harder
John Westoyer John Cook, Jared Goodyear, ELIAS Il.
Ford. Harvey Hunt, Ira T.. sherman, ana Rodney A.
Ford The police present. aud the best or order
nrevnird troug hout the proceedings No violence
angry feeling was exhibited by the sdhoents Of either
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
DIED.

PBLD-On Tuesday Sept Fshk the Hudson. william H.,
only chdo william II. and Emily Field aged moaihs snd
% DAYS
His remain, will be Inferred woodawn Cemetery.
JACKSON-At Paterson Tuesday Sept T. 1862 James Jackoo
Goth Of his
His friend. funeral Friday o'clock
from his late residence No. ~ Ellsonst, Paterson.
KING-Tu Sunday Of consumption LIME A.
daughter Richard and Mary King aged % months ADDS
daTa
The relatives and friends family invited n attend her funeral
Wednesday the atb sst q. o'clock from he reoss o. her
parents. No. 81 South Ffth.st, Jersey City.
Chicago papers please copy.
MERRY-At Edgswater s. T.. MONDAY Sept Capt WIN. H.
Merry aged IS year.
The relatives and friends the family invited to attend the funeral
Trinity Church. NevYoh "Wednesday Sept at 10
O'Clock IN.
osTRAyDBR-on Tuesday Sept Elizabeth oauder widow Of The
late William Ostrander aged 80 years
The relatives and friend, Of the family respectfully invited 10 hnf
her sOunAw T. WOolcOets No.
l2S Aielphtst Brooklyn Thursday afternoon st o'clock
wRSTLAKB-On Monday the 9th HsI George W. Wesks 10 tie
43th Of his
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from tho residence OF NJ m ward North second near bseo
Brooklyn D. Wednesday Sept at o'clock Iniernsas IN
CREAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

did not now exist and that there was, consequently
no necessity for following in the lead of who, in
other times. was the Chief-Justlce, but who bad
ceased to be- The reply was crushing, and DE Rodas
deyoured IL in silence 1t is almost certain that he
will order the Judges under arrest anu sehd lhe on
TO Spain, which he has the authority and power 10
do at any time.
THE RAID OF THE CUBANS UPON PUERTO PRIN-
CIpE-OUrRAGEs OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
Puerto PRINCIPE, Aug. 8.-The raid made
BY the Cuban forces on Puerto Principe on the 2oth OF
July had twofold object: first, TO OBTAIN some pro
visions and stores-chey clothing and SALT ana second
harrass the Spanish troops and keep tneln III MOTION
as TO bring them under the deadly 1nuence OF 'ne
climate the authorities having decided not 10
any military operations during the warm @ ~ Var
TO diminish the ravsges which the yellow ieVer MAJ ~.
purposes rng on SStn nn sGes ,ns
Cubans having had six or eight killed ana ;, s,a
the Spanish forces twelve fourteen me CITY presents
the oomiest picture by far the greatest portion OF
the Inhabitants either in the country or nave isp lGr
number who find 1t impossible TO quit The conduct OF
the Volunteers in Principe outrageous Beyond hx TIP
ton, far exceeding Anything ever done y! 'ae
notorious HsTana Volunteers. They enter IN
parties the vacant houses of the city Cand some,
an carry away everything they can find and
and breaking up what they have no use for In TINS way
open day the houses Of the citizens ,ur Away ana
tearing up womens garments and ifsting their bayo,
II any IS ana made "ganst tns
wholesale plumber aud wanton destruction OF property,
thing Puerto Principe having been the fore.
most city OF Cuba in its opposition against Spanish des
p0tlsn, and having by its pTOcdmentO given strength
and Importance to the revolutionary movement, the
thores here. far from putting stop to these acts Of
vandalism. TO take pleasure in increasing them
The police force is foremost W their anxiety TO get
their share OF the spols and feeling already the ap
preaching end OF Spanish rule the Government officers
one and all, trying TO make hay while the sun
shines" Provisions in the city very scarce and COM
mand fabulous prices. the Government avorng the
toOns OF merchants instead OF checking them, be
cause these all Spanards and the greater
portion OF them, attached TO the volunteer force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE REVENUE OFFICER SHOOTING CASE IN
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Mayor Fox has Of
fered reward OF 900 for the arrest OF the assasns OF
Brooks The May visited him last evening Brookss
affidavit or ante-mortem declaration was taken, and
non the information thus obtained several arrests have
been made Keenan, proprietor OF the store where the
shooting took place. and his son. are among the prisoners
Rrooks ia still alive but there no hopes OF his
recovery The prisoners brought before the Mayor
this afternoon, where testimony was taken to the follow
INC effect John Stockton liquor dealer heard. three
weeks ago. that he knew when aud where Brooks
would be shot 1hOs. Aiken, directly after the shooting,
e hs revolvers ted to stockton in the store
Inv keenan, where Brooks shot He was heard
t1 say he was glad Brooks had been shot.
Roherr Hamilton. "A nOtOriOnsly bad character
here was partially identified as the man who drove the
ssas,ins away IN the cab and he positively dent
fled as having In that vicinity with cab shortly be-
fore the shooting II also proven that he had shaved
al his musache since yesterday morning Keenan,, the
nropretor OF the where Brooks shot was held
on the affidavit OF Brooks himself the contens OF which
has not been disclosed. Keenan's son was discharged
THE others we're held for further hearing without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE MURDER NEAR PROVIDENCE. RHODE
ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept IA terrible af1air
occurred Sunday. at Pdges Ground. shore resort
about six mies from Providence. The homicide seems
to have been the result Of drunken quarrel The vict
Thomas Ward was q man about IS years OF sge. who
came from Pawtucket some weeks ago with his family
and occupying small hut the grounds his occ9-
patton being laborer for the campers out. AZ ntss
knocks at his door, and getting up went in MS pgns
clothes to ascertain what was wanted He found Two
drunken men there noisy ana orawng sn9Ss
qusge but they wanted matches" they said 70 light
their pipes with Not being furnished thoy pecam h
matter was greeted with filthy language TINS exas,
perated the husband, and rushing out Win swo&-
Ratchet he engaged in tussel Win 1he TWO ineh.
cvcrv fight then ensued In tbs dark during which one
stated drawn dirk knife and cut VIDE ss
deep cash in Wards abdomen. The wound was ABOUT
tSo and half inches long, and the lntesllnes o5 ~:
reivna in the head, and probably nfust
sfan hvtt When Ward received his wound he dropped
doTn shouting, N IN Che fight named stakey Wiska
ana the third per hen ran away and made bic escape
until tjs wor%nS sh he was arrested at Peeks
Grove by o.s officer I'd An alarm 'ss was given VEN
city and and lodged md 's,a officer coming up ar
rested owen who was fonnd .aadlng nsa The wounded
with the Ratchet in one ea'" rnu e MILL ~ ZIG
other. He was conveyed to- prison, wu e conlG cy
say he had been struck with knife Nasu goIc" ntn
o'clock Monday morning, when he d!ea aieI nsre.
suffering The story which owen tells ~ 70 we enec.
that he was struck with hatces by Ward and that IN
the melee Ward either himeh WITH the kniie or hcM
did, running away aftsrward lie saysthe knifs was m
that he Owen might nee get cut in the DARK owen was
in liquor at the time, aud had been driDsng reey af
day c0roncrs inquest was held today, when Tue Ju!y
found Owen guilty OF murder, and h6 Is eemnhttod"
d "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
noNpsTTC MARKETS

sAvaSsAs Sept 300 bss exports so bstss
sales market easier; Of the msres
limiting operations o small lots Mdihngs 3i 652c.
n c. Sept 1Sphts Turpeutue nothing dong ~
quiet; No at 81 1901 co. Crude TUrpen,ns qaiei
MssPH Tenn sept Cotton active: Middings 32i aJ1c
eep IS bales. exports 10 bales Flour - ~ So Corn gDc
Oats 64c Wheat 81 01$ l Pork arm Lard G!c Bacon dali
Sides l9ic Shoulders l6t06tc
MOBILE TCoOu-Saes us bsest market closed srm Low
Middlings, SOC; receipts $40 bales
AUGUSTA Ca Cotton closed heavy With prices 10 favor
Of 25 bales receipts 2s bales Mddng nomnsuy Jlie
New Cotton s coming in freely. -
Sept Wheat dull sales $50 BUSH White Ohio at 6if
Ambers held 81 55pSl CO. Extra White ISe* ~ kse du
nominal Corn steady but quiet sales $50 bush Western nte
Choice bush No. sIo~ed State Bafiey
at 81 lots STEADY, sales 500 bush New state
6iic and 800 bush Mixed Western
st63c -. .,u.
CLEVELAND Sept T-Wheat-NO Red 81 36; No DO, " X
ConEo sds ol No s89eec osts held at soc hye-so
Sl9SI O5; No 2 at O695c Barley romnal 49,. 4,
T-Cotou demand partially dselaei ie
Middngs 3lie; receipts ABA bates exports eosss
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
CUBA.
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL AND TIE ROYAL COURT
AT WAR.

rur CAPTAIN GENERAL AND THE ROYAL COURT
AT WAR.
u,v.NA Aug 2l-Gen De Rodas has come out
onalv against the Real Audiencia. This Is our ou-
nreme Court. He has not contented himself WIN
SacIarinU 20 his intimate friends that this trbuuai
aid NOT merit the public confidence, but mas taken
.,Lic occasion TO show plainly his dislike lor IL. IN
frmer times the acknowledgment was lne i u l 40
he law administration AZ well az Oh ever ,i,
In the island he held, in erect, Tue ;isnJ 81
nf the sovereign, which were III 1his h cn,,id
Least conceded to him in entirety eloo psident
90 II he chose upon the 6ehcn rs INC Court or
Thereof and decide causes: Inc SuplepIo n, him to
Hdiencia when notified, had to accompany n ther
al nrsons and asyluns, and perform various , This
a. 90 nnder his guidance as CHIEF I'll
du. iait was conferred by Real Acuerdo 'loyad
autp hrt there has been OF Ia!e soro
99iuelnh az To the extent or his p um
He claims that he mas tne ntain
et in the particulars described as loInieI J;pnnta
anepaIs about whose powers there was 10 uhpi
S q toxv davs since he sent note 10 the ia va,
~ n,nsi hin az the general prlson wWVhnn lac ar.
W n.1 az insnect at a particular hour mi,;te and
Rong hat was his slrpree to find only n5 5 mt In
i,ved of the jaili lie performed tno Of the
.no 20 he nlayed RENTED 0ne-hilh y, h Ina was
tenuou Zach ones sentence, for WhlC J i, very
,od Nv ali the prisoners, ana iet 80 steps of
it hiooy Hardly had he ascehueo s IN Which
pau bIno before a paper WINS drawn Tpdnes com
',arai charges were made agaihsi , io an ex-
no,i"r the ROYAL Audience. ana uonanv him The
as 10 why they did acco ~. Harl oclero0
ph,nf Judge or Regent replied th"' ''0 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
SWITZERLAND.

THE POPE's COUNCIL-RECRUTING FOR EGYPT
FORBIDDEN.
BERsE, Tuesday, Sept T. 1869
The Swiss Federal Council have declined 10 take
mart in the Joint action proposed by Prince Hohen-
iobe the Bayarian Prime Minister, with regard to
the Rcumenica Council. Recruiting for the army OF
the Viceroy of Egypt has been forbidden IN Switzer-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
IDEL SUIT AGA INST MOBILE JOURNALISTS.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. IA suit for libel, with
damages laid at $4,000 was entered today and summons
served on Col Mann the proprietor OF The Regiie for
alleged defamation OF tho character OF Putnam, the
Superintendent OF Public Schools III TINS Guy Inc ohehse
oharosd ia the publication OF a communication from
di.tiugushed citizen charging Putnam WIN having been
indicted for embezzlement Like suits have been nsti
tmted against Col Forsyth Of The Rgsr and the author
OF the communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
H1RRTED,

DRCPPOu thsrvenag 1e2asy the 9Th ias.
at the residence ofthe Rev T. DbbIe Of Beokyn vie Rev
Bls-t 10 Bsie NJ Woodruff all cfEewYork City.
WALTHALL-NBwCOMB-On WEDNESDAY Sept 1862 at the
Baptist Church Mddeovs By the Rev r. Mccarthy M,rsha
waha OF Mount VernOs Ind, TO Miss Lille Of hd.
N
wARDDBASTn the city Of New Ys.s Tuesday. Sept 1862
Right Rev. w H. Odeahenst d. L. D. Bshop Of ns,
NJ Ward OF Newark j. Alice A. Dean d.ushte,
ofThompsoI Dean, esq. of NeslorG No cards
Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- Endorsed tciA 6sH
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
CHINA.

NO TELEGRAPInC GRANT MADE BY THE CHINESE
GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Mr. j. Ross Browne
has informed the Department Of state that no concession
has been made by Chinese Government to any treaty
power company or indv iduals, 'granng any privilege
for the construction OF telegraph lines within the limits
OF the Chinese Empire. aud that far rs he knows or
believes, none Is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08

lady who proposed the resolution didn't belisys
seeing In The Sun report headed /" EDzaootn
don't care q ratw Mrs H. B. Stanton said the only way
lust as they treated women-giye them ndicule: mx
Dana she knew, sympathized with the movement snd
must be ignorant OF these ridiculous proceedings MI
Greeley too had gwen positive orders that the enln4
should be spoken OF In dignfed manner he nsd sss
he had enough of such twadde After tho usual progress
around the room search OF members ana possips
dolars the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
PERSONAL NEWS.


LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1869.
Capt. Sir James Anderson has withdrawn from his
connection with the French Cable Company. Paul
Bagley sailed to-day the steamer Aeppo for Amer
ics to lay before President Grant his correspondence
with Mr. Gladstone and others on the release of tho
Fenian prisoners. The prosecution against Iarwood,
arrested in New York charge of fraud, and brought
here. has been withdrawn. and the prisoner dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, STATE LIQUOR AGE NJ
ARRESTED.

BosToN, Sept. 7.-COl Brodhead, State Liquor
Agent WAS before Commissioner Hallet to-day, on com
nj Amt OF Col Lyman Collector OF the Ninth District for
selling liquor to town agents without revenue stamps
Ue was held In 81 bail for trial The defendant claims
that the liquors sold original packages and re-
1uired stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
COCHIN CHINA.

LONDON Tuesday. sept T. 1862
Di,patches from India state that half OF the NUM-
;naI council of SAIGON in Cochin-Chna, IS hereafter
70 be chosen from the French and Americans born IN
the country while the native Anamites and Chhe'o
ara made eligible to the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
EGYPT.
THE COTTON CROP.

TIE COTTON CROP.
LONDON. Tuesday. Sert. 7, 1862.
Trsnatcbes received from Alexandria report tho
cotton crop in the interior of Egypt as excellent IN
quality and quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-08
fnpSRRAL PRESS DISPATCH |

sarecon DENLY is detached from the jamestown, anu
Passed Assistant Surgeon White from the AshuelOt an9
both placed waiting orders. Ensign ouohH 10 oiu0
10 tho Navy Yard at Eew-fOT 1870. ,y,,..,,o
Supervisor Drummond Of Iowa, Minnesota Hep MS
and Dakota In the OF the dstllery OF D. y mcNOy
a Co selzed by him some time ago near DaFehPoi''
Iowa has obtained a Judgment for forfeiture W..
No order has vet been made naming Secretary OF mh
nd interim but from what the President sad iast n9nt
probable that Gel sherman VIII be app3nIeu as 'u
until the vacancy in the Cabinet shall De hlled ..
Ths United States Consul at Valencia mas W
tho state Department the following rates OF
aned 10 the regulations ct that port which arc deeo
peculiarly useful 70 the merchant marine Oh thIs
as the majority OF American vessels entering @ 20
with cargOes clear In ballast: Sand " cent? P"s
400 kos stone 81 per OF 100 klos; water oo eoh'
peT pipo, delivered OF board.