davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
n1ALuABLM EAnM ron SALE.

Containing ll0 ,cres or less, situate on the
pr,niywine Christiaua hundred, New Casheeounty,
ana STATE OF Delaware adjoining landa of MOHihPalmer
Thnmas wilson, aud others The buildngsar are an excel
lent stone House aud Barn, both supplied with wafer
nm mines from springs There isrunning water ineYey
Held Gnoa appe orchard and great variety OF choice
neas 1t has the very best Brandy
wine meadow, with 30 acres ol woodland all In h'Eh
ststenf cultivation; within FIVE miles the whining
ton cy line 1t Ia very healthy and desirable pro-
nariv kpply 10 w. McCAULI EY,
fS' COG Market Street,
WILMINGTON, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
Telegraphic Summary.

A terrible kerosene accident, caused by
the explosion OF lamp, occurred in
HobOken un Thursday night, family of
three being the sufferers
Geo. Truman, negro, about twenty-one
years of age, was hanged at Frederick, Md,
Friday, ior the murder OF an unknown white
man ON the Both OF last January.
Early Friday morning the store oil the
Messrs. Smith " Bruce, at Babylon, l.. l.,
was entered by thieves, and dry goods
valued AT about 81 800 stolen.
The Gold Room, Friday, was enlivened
at New York, by fight between two OF the
prominent operators. Mutual friends, how
ever, separated the combatants before much
damage was done.
A serious afiray occurred few nights ago
between some whites and blacks nj Madison,
N. j., during which white man named
Dunn received such injuries that his life is
despaired of.
A man named Taylor, a wel-io-do farmer
ut Pennington, N. j., and his son, both OF
whom were arrested some time ago, on q
charge of stealing cattle from neighbOrlnp
farmers have just been convicted of TIT
crime, and sentenced to the State Prison fol
ten years.
BAN belonging to MIR. II. Redmond, OF
Centre ST., Orange, N. j., was destroyed
by fire, Friday aud another building ad
Joining, owned by Mr.. Il. Martin, was par
TALLY burned The loss was 81, 900 full.
covered by insurance. A party OF chldrel
set the building on fire.
On "wednesday ar unknown h-u wn
found dead near the railroad crossing OF th
Albany and Boston Railroad in Canaan, n
Y. There were no marks of violence on hi
person. From the papers found in his pO
session il appears his name is Charles stockt
= and that he had formerly worked nj Glendal
Mass. lie was about 45 years Of age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
THE MONEY mAHiAEr.
com NJ GuoIAL RECORD.

wllNiNSrpa MARkEr.
Corrected by suIFu BtEEN 4th and shipley streets
Monday, May 81 1859,
Prices have upward tendency in Wholesale and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

Shells have been found IN deep borings at
Fort Warren, Mass. A great many deep
borings take place in Washington, daily, to
make Uncle Sam shell out.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
n HOUSES ron RENT.--BRIcK

.+..SA HOUSES FOR RENT.--BRICk
fmifH uOUSE No Sl5 Market street.
Iis Brick Store and Dwelling Southwest corner
bslttIt VI ,hth aud Wilson Streets.
fiek store and dwelling Southeast corner Fourth and
Nadspn. -.
and Seventh.
Brics lIouse aOi West Street
Brick Ionsr ~ Tatnal stfeot.
Three 9-siorisl Brick Houses necaier Street below
Bdtnnw0ol
Three storiel Brick HoEses Jones Street between
sixth aud Seventh sui Poplar aud Lombard
ono , stnriai Briek House, MeCauley stFett above
Lombard. ,H
10 ". McGAULLEY Co..
tblG-tm tot Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

BASE IEGRATlTunE.--The following heart
sickening story we take from the New York
Eeeaiag Express. Lei us have the name of
this second Reguu that it may he branded
with the ininmy which her great crime
against nature entities herto Kind Heaven
grant
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
.rTAIL MARKET.

C,TATEmENT OF THE ACCOUNT OF
= loNd Tax levied in Red Lion Hundred for the year
1888,
DR..
May 4, 1855 To tax levied on Si2 625 80 at z2
cents TO the 500, amounting
to the sum mof.....u................$2 $277T SO
Borrowed from William 1, sparks
the sum ot............. ........... 4sj 90
Balance dus thb Collector. ..........- 26l
s. 26523
CR.
BY cad orders paid by John W.
Patterson. Collector OF Road
Tax for said Hu adred in 1855
smOuntiug to- ....................8 80 Is
Errors allowed the said Collector
fr rlbbo..............,........... lO5 10
Commi' sons allowed the said Col.
lsclOr for 1865 S.............,...., 268 gs
ss2B5 28
MAY 9th, 1862.
j. W DAVIDSON,
JOHN W. PATTERSON, Commissioners.
). Is. SUTTON,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

h.AA. FIVE HOUSES FOR RENT.--
EnhH B,iok ilou No 20t West Street, . rooms, hot
n.aN& and cold wafer,
.l Brick House and stors Southeast sth
aud Manson Streets rOlms
Brick House ana alurs Southwest corner Of Eighth
ant Wilson streets, II rooms
Frame House No. $50 Butlonwood Street, rooms
Frame House ia SpAiksvills Apply TO
Wm' McCAULLEf CD,
anrG I'm NJ, HOB Market straat Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
,..-aat rrOTIsE FOR SALE on RENT.

fIf-41N TFOIlNIl FOR SALE Or NnNT.
EnW# Ioln NcNakn offers or rent or for uals his
IVA three siory brick Hou,e, Southeast corner Third
llrs& aud West Streets, Wilmington DEL, now
cant; rossassion ialuediAley Btth and patent
closets in each story hot and cold water all over house,
gas heater ringe and other conveuences yerandas at
Itea stories commanding superb views oil tho Delaware
River AMI Surroundings large and beautiful gardsn Of
flowers aud vtgsibts vines fruits &c d7 ttfront onWest
Street luD feet deep House constructed expressly
for owners nso hut having purchased and removed to
iie Maklns Atlantic Hotels" at Cape May, he ofars
this tasteful home for rent or sale
Edward z. Bellah, ESQ, residing at No. 2l1 West
Street eppnt kindly To protect the property
Al mention rs merits To any dstillng Information.
Real Ettle Brokers, 10 Third It, Wilmington.
Or address JOHN Mem AKIN MoMakns Atlantic hotels,
t'Ape island. New Jersey. mayi-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

Last evening, Officer Dunn, Of the 2Gth
precinct, found an aged and insane lady,
Mrs G. A. seaman, wandering in the street
and took her 10 the Central Police Office.
Here II was learned that Il daughter Of the
lady resided al Washington Heights, and
was ia very good circumstances Inspector
Jameson, who was on duty at the Central
office, telegraphed TO the 32d precinct and
ordered the police to NOTIFY the relatives of
Mrs. Seaman that the lady was in charge of
the police. This morning telegram was
received from Captain Wilson, oi the 32nd
precinct, as follows;
MRS. Seaman's daughter says send her
mother TO the Island.h
Superintendent Kennedy then took the
matter in hand, and sent the following des-
patch
at the relatives do not attend to the case
of Mrs. Seaman and have her taken in
charge respectfully, we can do nothing else
than 10 have her disposed OF as a vagrant.
They had better come down at once and at-
tend to her case. "
In short time reply was received as
follows:
"They say they don't want anything Il
do with her. Send her anywhere so sht
won't trouble them. Tins is from her only
daughter"
Mis-. Seaman will be taken to the Tomb
and sent to Blaokwells Island as q vagrant
nhail. hoxa haan fuund IN dapn hOrinpe a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
,HE SIXTH AVENUE HOUSE, WEST

| WILMlEGrON For SALE, with the square Of
ground on which II stands will be exchanged for
other property. II Is about hree-fnurlhs OF mile from
Market Street directly tue contemplated West VIII
mngton u0rsa Raroad, wull situated ior hTst-el4ss
deci-tf ]. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
"a unLETO mOTRL for SAL

"a OGLETOWN HOTEL for SALE
hmWM Coatans " h00Ns-T up stairs and down.
m3 stable. Shedding, aud pump Of excellent water
setHx vi door. tue acre Of ground attached, rice
Slo oOW; 81 DJ1 may remain mortgage. Roi further
particulars apply to Mrs. ELIZA WILEY,
On the premises
Or to THOMAS NJ, odLR, No East Third Street, viii
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

A T. SCUFF
Will-giVe
Course Of Lessons In Landscape Painting,
IN OIL CoLORs.
A c,ass Is now forming to
COMMENCE JUNE LIST.
Number VI pupils hmiled.
For IerinH apply at tho Book Store,
iel-2W 6O4 MARKET STREET,
xHTANTEn----AGEN FOR PROF.
wv PARSONS LAWS OF BUSINESS, with iull direc.
tons and forms for all transactions in every stale
by TukOpIIt LUIS PARSONS, l.. l.. D Professor OF law
in Harvard University. A NEW BOOK FOR EVERY
BODY, explaining every kind of contract and legal
ohiga N, showing how 10 dFaw aud execute them
The highest and best authority In the land SIND for
our bTdl terms; also for PdifHi Bbie Prospectus.
Sent fres PAhhELEE Go,
jsl-a Pniladelphia, Pa.
NTOUNG MEAS LOAN AssOCIATIUN.
A fsw shares OF the Stock OF tue Young Msns
loan Assoeatio remain unHold.
Persons who desire to subscribe should call At
on JOSEPH l. klLLdORR, sse'y,
js'-tf ssa Market street
l,TuCRHOLDER's M EETING.---NMNy
- CASTLE q WILMINGTON RAILROAD 60.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this Com.
pany will neld the ofee o. the Companys In New
tasie on THURSDAY, the 50 day Of JUNE next, At II
AN. Lmay25-St] A. hohNkk' ssoy'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

NILMINeToN, DEID
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
DnIcK HousNs ron sails.
DRICh HOUSES FOit Sale.
THREE sroRY BRIaK HOUSE.
TWO STORY BaICK HOUSE o ROOMS.
TWO STORY NH X HOUSE RnoMs.
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE 4 ROOMS.

s.sSA A lnge now first GLASS Dwelling Ia desirable
fblp lpoatiun nr King Street, with all the modern
l!!s K improvements Built with the best ot mate.
IpliGtk als aud we'll hninhed- First story tniahed
with wanut aud walnut inside shutters all the front
windows, Tprma easy, a. II. TINDALL,
mh2-tf 423 East Fourth Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

Will Mn. LElBRANDT tell his friends at
The next meeting OF the City Council,
whether or not 'there is a principle inoolrcd'
in the recent act Of the Street Committee,
in giving to the highest bidder instead oi
the lowest, the contract for paving Sixth
Pine and Robinson Slreets2 Will he also
tell us-ii he finds "principle involved"-
the exact value of such principle, ant
whether il is "inyolyed" at the rate Of 1--WE
cents per yard to those who are 10 pay I'll,
bills, Or 10 an amount greater-even 10 tn
managing of the {eputsiiOn of the city io
business honor and air dealingg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
nOn sALM.---A BEAUTIFu

-
1milN FARM aud COUNTRY SEAT Of l0T ACRES OF
I,is cool ltun, with ah@nt " acres Of ane Timber
STONE pw-llins ant hIrge Barn, Wagon House sud
oher ont hulin4s, rlsnty Of Fruit. Fen Ing all in
good uriar rhtrs i, also "a large aud splendid KkW
MANst ~ II iusG ~ bS 81 feet with args back build
inss aI d r.iss On sides all dnishsd in the very
b.st styl- M,th .u0l stable aud other Oulbudings.
L,&n u, front o. rhont FIVE ACRES, containing diff
trent Kinds Trees ami EyerGioens This property is
3l6 niles from the CITY of Wmi"giOn, in BrAndyVine
Hmndrs aud Will hs 10 on easy terms. II not sold
snou il viii be i. .r rent. WM. BRIGHT,
isnlg-N Real Estate AGENT. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

.,0u SALE OR nEET--.-A LARGE
II House with IL Rooms aud 10 Ares OF Laud, on the
in Amy to WIN MooA0LLhY,
" sh III 6O6 Market 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01
Gronee McALrlN & Co.

DoiaUue .doeaue.---The recent purchase
of two mls on Delaware Avenue, llom MIR
ickel, by c. B. Lore, Esq, was made by
The latter gentleman tor CnAnrellor Bates,
aud George H. Bates, Esq, who intend 10
erect llrst,class residences thereon at once.
The lots are located ON the north side ul
Delaware Avenue, between jackson aud
Van Bufcn streets, and are among the finest
sites in that locality.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-06-01

-,.as FOH RENT OLI hALE AND Pos
IlaleA session ioGthwith, good farm. containing
lia M luz ieres netr Dupont station, in Kent County,
rn4izs Delaware. Apply TO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
F1nANC1AL AND ooanniIhnao1AL.

NEW YORK, March 29-Noon.-stocks
dull and unsettled. Money active, at T.
gold. Exchange 81 Gold 314. Corr. a
shade higher. Pork dull-pew mess 1890
10. Cotton dull. at 2S34@20. Freights
quiet. Steam lard dull, at 1834@19.
7P. M.-Governments inactive. South
ern stocks heavy-North Cardinals &C; new
Cotton steady; sales 1900 bales, ut 1880
20. Flour-superfine State 5.S5@6 80; com
mon to fair extra Southern 6.75@7. 20.
Wheat held higher and very quiet. Corn
unchanged Lard heavy-kettle 19@19L
Freights dull. The money pressure con
tinues, ut for gold; sterling Sis. Gold
31as. Stocks heavy.
New ORLEANS. March 29-Cotton stiffer--
middlings 2s14CG2S16; sales 2, 500 bales; re-
ceipts since Saturday 373. Gold 321a.
Flour-receipts large; superfine 5.62; dou-
BILE 600; treble 6.30 Corn 1904. Pork
dull, at $500. Bacon active, at 1414@17L.
Sugar dull-common IL; prime ID. Mo
lasses scarce, but demand light-prime 65@
70. Whiskey very unsettled Western rec
tilted $4,000. Coffee dull and unchanged.
MOBILE, March 29.-Cotton quiet and
demand limited; sales 800 bales-low mid
dlings 27; receipts 156.
CINCINNATI. March 29.-NIess pork held
firm, at 80. co. a, ,Whiskey 81. Lard 1880
1872. Bacon--nothing doing; sugar
cured hams 1870 @19.
AUGUSTA, March 29.-Cotton market dull
sales 14O bales-middling 2714; receipts 165.
SAVANNAH, March 29.-Cotton quiet but
firm-middlings 27a4@2S; sales 1000 bales
receipts 1.54S.
CHARLESTON, March 29.-Cottou opened
quiet but closed active; sales 1000 bales
middlings 2734; receipts 354
HAVANA, March 2o.-Cotton unchanged
LIVERPOOL, March 29-Evening.-No-
thing doing in cotton.
HAvRE, March 29.-Cotton 14O on spot
and a1oat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

hEMARKABLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
IHREE BROTHERS. Rs.-The Americus (Georpia)
Courier relates the particulars of o case in
that County, in which the bride was be-
trothed to three brothers, and married to
two of them, which is rather remarkable:
On the 9th of August, 1866, young man
came to Americus and procured license to
marry an estimable young lady, residing
several miles from this city, went home, and
was married in the afternoon of that dav
He was attacked by u congestiye chill, which
terminated in his death the following Satur-
day, the stricken bride following his re-
mains to their last resting place. clothed in
the same suit III which her heart had been
made glad by becoming his bride.
On the following August, 1S67,) the Sc
cond brother of the same family came to
Americus for the same purpose which had
brought the deceased one year previous. On
his way home, rejoicing in happy anticipa-
tion of making the worthy widow of his
lost brother his own bride, he was caught in
q heavy rain, and arrived Mt home with his
clothing thoroughly saturated, from which
lie was taken with congestive chill the same
evening and died the evening previous to
the marriage, which was to have taken place
the following Sabbath. Again, instead Of
listening to the merry ringing of the mar
riage bells, the death knell was heard and n
funeral procession took the place of the
marriage feast. Some time during last
month"; the third brother cs the deceased
procured license and was happily married
to the twice behaved lady
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

PLANTERS BE WARNED-The Columbus
Enquirer says: ''The last monthly report of
the Department of Agriculture contains
some facts that should be a warning to our
planters not to neglect the raising of corn
and pork, and depend on buying meat with
the proceeds of their cotton. The statistics
collected show marked reduction in the
number of hogs in the great pork-producing
regions. In large portion of the Ohio
Valley, the reduction is reported at fifteen
per cent, and prices have Increased thirty.
five to fifty per cent, in consequence of this
ascertained deficiency. There is every pros
pect that meat will be high next winter; and
should cotton then bring less than twenty
cents, (of which there is strong probability
the farmer who sells cotton to buy bacon
Will count his gain by the transaction
cover the left.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
affairs in wnslington.

WAsHINGToN, March 28.-The bRecon-
struction COMMITTEES did nothing Saturday
regarding Georgia, on account of there
being no quorum. 1t is stated in extreme
circles, that the Committee stands 7 in favor
of Buffers BILL
Mrs. Dr:iaMary Walker, after several ap-
plications, received an answer from Grant,
that she might have an interview, when
dressed becoming her sex.
WASHINGTON, March 29-During the
morning hour in the Senate, the tenure of
Office bill was up. Trumbull moved non
concurrence, and asked Conference Com
mlttee. Grimes moved to recede from the
Senate amendment. Davis moved its re-
peal entirely. t tei
In the Senate, bill passed continuing
enlisted men at present pay until 1870; also,
bill dropping from the rolls officers absent
without leave. Sawyer introduced bill
for office holders participating in the rebel
lion, but not excluded by the fourteenth
amendment. bill comforting charter
and granting the right of way to the Orleans
and Ship Island Canal, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. Several bills removing
political disabilities were introduced The
tenure of Office bill was resumed and Il re-
solution persisting in the amendments and
asking conference committee pnssed-37
to 20.
LII tue mouse, unuer tho regular call, was
introduced bills incorporating the National
Land Company, to provide homesteads for
immigrants and freedmen in the Southern
States; selling the Government property at
Plymouth, North Carolina; furnishing un-
constitutional Office holders; forfeiting GER
tain laads granted in Louisiana for railroad
purposes; suspending the oyster tonnage
tax OF Virginia; appropriating $4,000 to
the Charleston Sisters of Mercy, for services
rendered Union prisoners. \ resolution
exempting salt, tea, coffee sugar and tobac-
CO, and taxing bonds, was tabled-1O4 20 40.
A substitute to the Senate bill re-organizipg
the Supreme Court, passed. Adjourned.
EarIe First Iresiaens haSs PostmaserG Genera
W.t,,CU q .Ment tenan, Collector of Revenue
Aof we second South Caroliua District
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

a lady went to law in one Of the Western
courts to get damages for nice skirt that
was trodden upon IN the street She claimed
that the dress cost $500, and that it was
ruined by lout treading upon it, The un-
gallant jury brought in for defendant, and
on the attrocious ground that a woman had
no right to leave her dress round on the
sidewalks and other public places. Justice
is indeed blind. 1t can't even see what q
pretty lady wants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
By IlersE I.sssfp m.
y = % % u ls.sls It y
= Cable Dispatches.

PARIS, March 2S. Ganleya says that Ma
poleon demanded an explanation of the
King of Prussia, concerning the mobiliza-
Full diplomatic relations have been re-
sumed between Turkey aud Greece. , ~
HAVANA, March 20.-The remainder of
the crew and passengers OF the Comandar
have arrived mt Cardepas. They denounce
the purser and engineer as the leaders in
the seizure. Two persons were killed in
the streets. and six arrests yesterday, for
seditious cries.
HAVANA, March 29.-The United States
Consular Agent at Gibara was brought here
to-day, ironed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
GREELEY FAvoRs GENERAL AMNESTY.

GREELEY FAyoRs GENERAL AMNESTY
The debate in the House, yesterday, gave q
hint that Gen. Buffers committee is about
prepared to abandon the business of ped.
ding out amnesty, and to bring in com
prehensive bill for the removal of political
disabilities. We trust the indications may
prove correct, and that General Grant may
be enabled to begin his administration with
the general amnesty, which statesman
would have sought to offer, when his prede-
cessor was making frantic speeches about
hanging traitors four weary years ago. We
might thus have been now much nearer the
rehabilitation of the South, and the return
OF an era of good feeling We may now
hasten that era, if we will.-Iafbune, 24ih.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

UNEQUAL ADMINISTRATION OF Laws
Englishmen specially pride themselves on
the fact that in England no amount of
wealth nor elevation of social position can
save criminal from swift punishment for
his missdeeds. The practice in the United
States is very different, and the complaint
has recently been mude by a United States
district judge in Philadelphia that the
wealthy violators of the excise law are
allowed to escape scotfree, while the petty
dellnqnents are convicted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

THs BUFFALoEs' LUxURY.-The buffaloes
found in the telegraph poles of the over
land line new source of delight on the
treeless. prairie-the novelty of having some
thing to scratch against. But it was ex-
pensive scratching for the telegraph COM
pany; and there, indeed, was the rub, for
the bisons shook down miles of wire daily
a. A bright idea struck somebody to send to
st. Louis and Chicago far all the brad avis
that could be purchased; and these we're
driven into the poles, with view to wound
the animals, and check their rubbing pro-
ponsity. Never was greater mistake.
Ihe buffaloes were delighted For the first
time they came to the scratch, sure of q SEN
satlon In their thick hides that thrilled them
from horn to tail. They would go fifteen
miles to find a brad-awl. They fought huge
battles around the poles containing them,
and the victor would proudly climb the
mountainous heap of rump and hump of tho
fallen, and scratch himself into bliss until
II, the brad-awl broke or pole came down.
ahere sInei -, mas @ been no demand for brad-awls
from the Kansas region since the first in
voice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

STANDING UP TO s'DE CODE. THE Auous.
ta Press gives an account of two darkies of
that city who crossed over day or two ago
to Hamburg to fight duel. Arrived on
the spot and about to take their positions
with navy revolvers, shrewd old negro
present, after examining the challenge and
acceptance, called a halt, remarking, ..Dem
dar papers amt fix up 'cordin' to de code,
and dis dam foolishness is bout to git some
niger in jail" whereupon the belligerents
broke up the fun and returned to the city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30

A boy of five years, who was always COM
PEELED to keep quiet on Sunday, having
grown inexpressibly weary towards the
close of Sabbath day, frankly and honestly
approached his excellent but rather over
strict father, and gravely said: 'Pa, let's
have little spiritual fun" This was too
much not only for the gravity, but also for
"let mater caper" till bedtime.
A Nevada paper wants q State Inebriate
Asylum erected there; because "the people
OF Nevada require it; the people of Carson
require it; the Legislature themselves re-
Quire it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-30
News Iteins.

BosToN, March 29.-The war steamer
Galena has been ordered to the Cuban
waters.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Ex-Mayor James
Harper, (of the firm of Harper & Brothers, J
who was thrown from vehicle, day or
two ago, died to-day from the injuries re-
ceived.
ALBANY, March 29-The New York River
Is Is rising rapidly, anda food is appreh ended
The lower part of Troy is inundated.
NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-The 1st United
States, Infantry which has been stationed
here for five years, left to-day. The press
OF the oity all.express their regrets at their
departure and good wishes for their future
General Buchanan will relinquish command
for few days.
CHARLESTON, March 29.-Arrived--
steamer Saragossa, New York; schooner S.
l.. Morgan, Havana. Sailed schooner c.
.. Groves, Baltimore; schooner Beta, Phila-
delphia; schooner D. c. Hulz, New York.
schooner E. M. Pennell Matanzas; schooner
M. E. Van Clef, Cardinas.