davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
Sunday, October ?, 1870.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.


Steamship Bienville. Baker for New York
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, for New York
Steamship Achilles Colburn, for Philadelphia
Brig VIM D Andrews. McCObb. for Matanzas
British schooner Salvador, Simpson, for Matamoros
British schooner Helena, Blohn, for ST Pierre Mar
British schooner Dolphin, Bodden, for Grand Cay
man
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Clinton, Beckett, from lndianola and
Galveston to C A Whitney &co-ist district
Steamship Lavaca Gait, from Havana via Florida
ports, to W Perkins &cO-lst district ID
sTEAMBOATs.
Wild Wagner Goddn from Natchez.
Susie Silver, Entril1en, from st. Louis.
st John. GreathOuse, Baton Rouge.
Frances. Blakeslee. from Mobile
Indiana. Neal from Cairo.
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Lavaca, Schelnger, from Havana via
Florida Ports. to " Perkins &co-
EXPORTS.
NEW enthusiastically Bienville-l6OO bales cot
ton so bales moss 5 hhds tobacco 800 empty bbls
NEW Notwithstanding Gen Meade-l5l3 bales
cotton $50 SKIS Oilcake 400 bds hides bales hides
200 hides 10 seroons cochineal
MISUNDERSTANDING Achilles-4O4 bales of
cotton 30 bales broom rs bales skins $40 hides
232 bdls hides 1850 empty bbs Is bbls copperas 40
hhds bone black 249 bXs I've % pkgs sundrles
MATANzAS-Brig VIM b Andre~s-l75o bbls -four
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SalvadOr-S55 Dbis nOur
125 bxs candles 18l bales tobacco 2l7 bags coffee 10
ties lard 20 bds gnnny bags 81 bbls apples Is bxs of
paste so half bbs beer IS bbs potatoes pkgs mdse
80 bbls onions 20 bxs lemons l35 pcs lumber
ST PIERRE-SchOOner Helena-l0O0 bbls -four 800
SKIS corn 1900 states
GRAND CAYMAN-SchoOner Dolphin-l6 bbs of
bread 1881 feet lumber "a bbls .iOur bbls beef6
half bbls beef half bbls flour obls pork bag ba-
con bxs cheese bxs starch kegs lard pkgs but.
tor IS pkgs mdse
IMPORTS.
ILL hao Ana VIA FLORIDA PORTS-Steamship
gers 1000 bdls paper cigars 10 mdse hi pipes
wine
Key West and Florida Posts-450 bbls flour cases
mdse 50 bales cotton Ia SKIS seed cotton and sun
INDIANOLA VIA GALVESTON steamship Gin
tn-$l 600 specie IS 700 currency III head cattle
and sundries
MOBlLE-Steamer Frances-lao bales cotton aud
sundrieS
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
NATCHEz-Steamer Wild Wagoner-i15l bales Of
cotton i0I SKIS seed cotton 90 SKIS cotton seed and
sun,lres
CAlRO-Steamer Indana-5l bales cotton 1914
bbls flour |. hhds tobacco and sundries
81 LOUlS-Steamer Susie silver-l3O3 SKIS corn 81
cks bacon % bales broom coon and sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer st JOhn-l35 bales cot
ton III hhds sugar S9 SKIS rice and sundries
BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
halt bbs beer $50 bbls whisky and sunlries
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
October III bales cotton SKIS seed cotton rs hall
bales moss i06 head cattle and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Attend J. Dejan, Jr.'s furniture sale On
Monday at eleven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

OPELOUSAS.
RfM> h FOR OPELOUSAS WASHING
HlLS ton, Fort Barre. and all landings on
the coast, Atchafalaya River and
Bayou Courtableau-The light
draught steamer.
j. G.. BLACKBOARD,
w. Burton, master. j. B. Schmit, clerk
Leaves on SATURDAY. at P NJ.
The J. G. Blackford connects at Simsport with
steamer Paynswick, and at Churchvile with Jennie
Gibbons Through bills lading given.
Bills against steamer J. G. BlackfOrd will not be
paid without written order from the captain.
The J. q. Blackboard, when the water is too low,
will connect with steamer Maggie P.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Steamship Benyille. Baker. for New York
Steamship Gen Meade Sampson, for New York
Steamship Achilles, Colburn. for Philadelphia
Brig VIM Andrews. McCobb. for Matanzas
British schooner Salvador Simpson, for Matamoros
British schooner Helena BlOhm, for ST Pierre, Mar
Unique
British schooner Dolphin, Bodden, for Grand Cay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
PASSENGERS GOING EAST.
VIA LOUISVILLE OR CAIRO.
Should purchase Tickets by the
ERIE AND ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY,

Forming the best and most cemf0rtaDle Line 70
New,YOrk. Boston and Northern and Atlantic cities,
with magnificent Palace Combined Day and
eight Coaches, through to New York without
change.
Three Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only Line from
Cincinnati to New York without break Of gauge;
the only Line whose trains run through to New
coaches through without using compromise wheels;
the only Line running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches
through without change.
If you desire prompt time and certain connec.
TONS finest scenery on the Continent, most com.
Portable cars in the world most magnificent dining
halls and ample time for meals and the safest beat
and most comfortable route, 90 to New York BY
the
Eric and Atlantic and Great Western
Railway.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all tickets Offices
through the South.
WILLIAM 3. BARR,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
W. B. SHATTUC,
General Southern Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
WATERING PLACES.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

WATERING PLACES.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNITED
STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
hrexcS~ h For Bay St. Louis, Pass
IL I.E Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi,
AEi:4rETiir& Ocean Springs and Pascagouka-
The new lOw-pressure steamer
CREOLE,
WILLIAM HANOVER, Commander,
Will leave on arrival Of Pontchartrain Railroad
trains, as below:
MONDAY, 9 A. NJ. train, for biloxi and Ocean
Springs direct.
TUESDAY, 10 A. n train as far as Ocean Springs
THURSDAY 10 A. NJ train as far as PascasOula
SATURDAY, II NJ train far as PascagOula
DAY AFTERNOONS, and Ocean Springs SUNDAY
and MONDAY AFTERNOONS, WEDNESDAY MORN
ING and FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
the train preceding that on which the boat leaves
prevented by bad weather or low water
COHEN M SORIA,
seS I'm l8 and 20 Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Total estimated deficiency for year.. $751;
Balance Of appropriation for defcien-
CIV for year ended June 30, 1869, I'M
expended at close OF that year, but
since drawn and applied to ex-
penses in year ended June 30, 1870. J.,
Deficiency to be provided for ......... ST.
Appropriation for anticipated def
cheney. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,
To be provided for as above. ......... L.
Estimated amount left undrawn.. $4r
The receipts of the first three-quar.
ters OF the fiscal year, as compared
with the receipts OF the same quar-
tiers of the last fiscal year, show an
increase of ll.41 per cent, or. ....... H.
The expenditures for the same period
show an increase Of !. 80 per cent, or s;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc.

The following report comes from Messrs.
Hay & Mehle. Their quotations represent
actual sales at first hands. Expenses taken
mission have to be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
The p...emco Department.

The Po0to0cC Department.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The follow
ing is an exhibit of the receipts and expendi
lures of the Postoffice Department for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, estimated
from the Auditors statement:
Receipts for the first, second and
third quarters OF fiscal year as
stated by Auditor $4,000: SIS, ,264 *
Deduct money order funds deposited. 1872 843 o.
Total. sl4.l7l, 42l 81
usual. ~ .............. ls,o2s Al
Net receipts for three quarters $l4 ,3sa II
above ............. 1887, 1877 n
Ordinary receipts as estimated in 1868 100000 u
Rzcess over estimate Qo-s per cent? *1,77l,ls7 Il
Gross expenditures for three quar- -
tiers, as stated by Auditor ........ BOOSTED Is
funds. .. - $4,000 Of
Total, .sl7, ~, 73l /!
dies. ......................... 4s3,7so OF
Ordinary expenses for three quarters IT, ssl Is
above. 1885, s74 81
1868. ........................ A54o,4l3 Of
cent?. $780, 3s oa
Ordinary expenses for year, above 22,599,s74 81
grants. .. . 7l2,soo OF
Total. s23, 3I2, 474 9.
Ordinary receipts,
above. $ls.s71 1877 IS
Receipts for free mails. 100000 On
Receipts for special sub
''"''''''''''' % ,29 6c7 .e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS LINE UNTTEI
STATES NAIL STEAMERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

$3,03,177 46
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.

Steamship Lavaca Schellinger, from Havana
Florida Ports to- W Perkins &co-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
Ncwberry.

The Herald says: "We learn that from pres
ent appearances the yield of wheat in our dis
trict and above will be immense. 1t Is be-
lieved that flour will not command more than
six dollars per barrel, during the summer.
Notwithsta nding the late seasons, so adverse
to cotton planting, the young plant comes up
with boldness and stoutness that Is some.
what unusual, and there are some very fine
stands Barring the Injury that the dryness
does to gardens, and the back set to cotton
planting, no harm is apprehended to Held
crops. Wheat harvesting II Is hoped will 60
bravely on, and with rains little later, cot
ton and corn must push forward luxurlantly."
Sumter.
The News says: 1--WE are suffering. from q
long continued drought. On Monday night the
thunder thundered, and the lightning tighten
ed-but no rain came out Of it. Really, the
subject Is 30 dry that we quit it,"
williamsburg.
The Kingstree Star says There are great
complaints from all portions Of the district on
account of the cool and dry weather. The
cold nights have been very Injurious to the
cotton that Is up; and that which Is not already
up remains In the ground for want OfsufHcient
moisture to cause It to germlnate. The farmers
generally, we learn, have their lands in fine
Condition, and are making vigorous effort to
secure good harvest. The only thing neces-
sary to make their crops flourish is the want OF
rain, which has been for some time and is
still greatly needed in this section"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
.LEsTON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1870.

who were concealed, were at hand, rushed
forward, seized the hands Of the culprit and
pnioned them behind his back. They took
from the prisoner letter from Flourens, also
siX-shot revolver, and rough draft Of note
written by himself and addressed to Flourens,
in which be asked for money, and added: 1.-THE
amputation will take place on the 2oth, in the
evening. am ready" Flourens also recon-
mends him to disguise himself as a soldier, In
order to fire on the Emperor. The bombs, by
which means the murder was to be accom-
plished, prove to have been of the most dan
gerous and deadly description ever known,
even rivalling those invented by the celebrated
Orsini. Each bomb is divided perpendicularly
into two halves, which, when united, form 1g-
ure somewhat resembling thick case with a
hole in the centre The upper and lower cavi-
ties are ribbed inside and pierced with eigh-
teen holes. to which can be adapted nipples
and caps, or nails with the heads inside. The
interior of this terrible instrument contains
four glass tubes, quarter Of an inch In diane
ter and four inches in length, which are filled
with Illuminating powder. The mere shock of
fall would be- sufficient to break the glass
and produce an explosion. The amount OF ex-
plosiYs material which each one OF the bombs
is capable of containing is sufficient to spread
destruction in a circle of at least thirty yards
ground, and the force with which the frag-
ments would be discharged is sufficient to kill
lnstantaneously.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
THE PLOT AeIINsr NAPOLEON.
Interesting Details.

Notwithstanding grave doubts have been
expressed as to the genuineacss ofthe reported
plot to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon, our
foreign files contain details which disclose that
q most formidable conspiracy has for long
time been forming under the immediate
charge of one Baury, the principal agent of
the plot, young fellow Of some twenty-five
years of age, born in Spain, of French parents;
a man of energetic and resolute character,
who, by changing his residence daily, long
eludcd detection.
Expert detectives, however, after two days
of vigorous search, discovered not only the
whereabouts OF the calprit, but everybody with
whom he was in communication. At the time
of his arrest he had just alighted from his car,
riagc and turned his steps toward house OF
ill-fame, where he had passed the preceding
night Just at that moment the commissary
of police, who had been following him from
early morning, went up to the conspirator and
addressed him by his Christian name, and while
Baury, who was thunderstruck with surprise,
was endeavoring to remember the name and
face Of his interlocutor, the officer gave pre-
concerted signal, and several of his deputies,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
A Thrilling Scene-Three Men Stand
upon the Gross OF n spirc.

Considerable excitement was created in the
vicinity of the Cathedral in Cincinnati, one
day last week, by the daring feats OF three
workmen engaged in repairing the lightning
rod. The Times says:
For some time past the lightning-rod attach.
ed to the spire has been out Of order, and
some repair became necessary to render the
steeple safe. The contract for this work was
let out to Mr.. ]. R. Weston, who promptly
took the lob in hand, and, assisted by two
workme6, ohm Sherrell and Milton Campbell,
proceeded yesterday afternoon to fulfil the
same. About three o'clock the trio began the
work OF scaling the steeple. Beginning at the
base, just above the face Of the clock, they be-
gan erecting short ladders, one upon the top
of another
AS soon as one ladder was placed in position
and firmly lashed to the steeple, another was
attached to the top, and SO on in this way the
bold workmen proceeded until the very sum-
NIT of the spire was reached. Some ninety
feet of ladders We're used in this way. AS soon
as the perilous ascent began, q crowd COM
menced assembling in the street below, and by
the time the men of nerve had reached the top
some five or six hundred spectators had gath
cred about the corner Of Eighth and Plumb. all
watching with breathless anxiety. At this
Juncture the interest became intense.
Reaching the very apex OF the steeple, one
Of the men crawled up on the cross which
surmounts it and stood upon its very top The
other two stood beside him upon the transverse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
a CHAPTER ON De-NoEH1NeIsM.

"If the people Of the United States should not
be free and happy, the fault WILL De entlrey tneir
own.n-WAsHINGToS'
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
Excuse me, am not in the habit Of dabbling
in politics, but the times seem to require every
man having any, the least, regard for the we'll
being or doing of his State to speak out, and
not play the part Of do-nothingism or mastery
inactivity, as some of the conductors of the
press are apparently sliding into. For aught
we know, they may be doing well enough as
| matters now stand, and would say ''let well
enough alone;;" but not 30 with the people, the
taxpayers of our State, by whom we trust their
advice will not be taken. Did you ever know
o general to go into fight with the fear he
would be whipped, to gain victory? Or, TO
descend lower In comparison, did you ever see
teamster stall at the foot of hill, before
putting the strength of his team to the test,
get to the top, without more prompt and re-
liable help than We may reasonably expect
| from foreign immigration? Good enough, If we
had them here, but q long time to walt for
| help, surely. A forlorn hope, that may suit
| the taste of do-nothings; but not you, your
humble correspondent, nor, as we hope, q
black, of our d0wn-trodden State. Do-noth-
Ing, indeed, for fear Of what? Have we any
| thing more to fear than has already been in.
aicted on us-than what we have borne and
are now bearing? Have we anything to lose
in the gaE;c? we think not. Then, why
gently fold our arms and submit to all the in
| dignities and expressions that our opponents
are heaping upon us? God forbid Let US
make slong pull, o strong pull and pull al
together" both white and colored. to surmount
the difficulties and expressions that are weigh
ing us down. crushing us to the earth. Let
us 60 to work under whatever name you
please, except the do-nothing. We have MOTH
ing to lose, but much to gain, with the assis-
taHce of good men and true, be they Radicals,
| Conservatives or Democrats, whites or blacks
we invite all to come to the rescue at once,
and not wait for immigrants or do-nothings to
| relieve US.
We are greatly pleased with the course TIE
NEWS has chalked out for us to pursue, and
which has been so ably advocated by very
many journals of our State.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
pendletOn. s. c.. Nav II,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
THE .METHODISTS.
General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.

During last Tuesdays session of the confer
ence at Memphis, large number Of reports Of
committees, of no general Importance, were
introduced and laid over.
Memorials from Louisville and st. Louis, in
reference to the removal Of the "Book Con-
cern," we're reported back for action, and after
lengthy discussion withdrawn, the Baltimore
delegation insisting on its removal to that city
in protracted debate, during which DR.: Bond,
of Baltimore, intimated that the "Book Con-
cern," like an old ship, if moved, would fall to
pieces; that its condition would NO; bear in
vestigation, which was repelled by Drs. Red
ford and Green. The whole question was
finally referred to special committee of nine:
After considerable debate on the reports OF
the Committee on Education, the following
resolution from the minority report was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That We endorse the action OF the
last General Conference In reference to a
Biblical course in connection with our existing
colleges, as the best available means for train
ing Young preachers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20

to the slender lightning rod proceeded to re-
move the point and replace 1t with a new one,
while at the same time he adjusted the insula-
tors, and did such other work as was neces-
sary. The crowd in the street watched the
man on the dizzy height, with but one misstep
between him and eternity, and were perfectly
Mortified It made the blood curdle to contem-
plate the danger which surrounded the man In
the ci06ds, as it were, and Of all the crowd, he
perhaps, was the only one who was free from
fear and trembling. Many turned away pale
and sick with the excitement and strange emo
tions produced by the sight.
Having completed his work, the bold artisan
and his Companions quietly, began the descent,
anf alter due time reached the ground In
safety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
A SQUABBLE WITH CANADA.
CoLL1Newoop. Nav ls.

CoLLlNewooD, May 49,
The steamer Chicora arrived at o'clock this
evening, having again been refused permis-
sion to pass through the Sault st. Marie
Canal. Colonel Bolton, commanding the
British forces, waited on General Cooke, in COM
mand Of the district. and asked the intention
of the American Government with regard to
the Chicora. General Cooke replied: my in
structions are absolute; nothing whatever con-
nec4t with the Red River expedition can
pass the canal r4usc therefore absolutely re-
fuse TO allow the Chicora to pass"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
TIE PRESBITERIANS.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is.
The General Assembly of the United Presby-
terlan Church assembled this morning. The
proceedings were opened with prayer by the
Rev. NJ. W. Jacobus, of Allegheny, Pa, mode
rator Of the last Old School Assembly, which
was followed by a sermon on zone Spirit
and One Body, the Head of the Christian
Church, by the Rev. P. N. Fowler, D. D., OF
Utica, N. Y, moderator of the last New School
Assembly. About five hundred delegates are
in attendance, and the proceedings were of
the utmost interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
rspEc1AL rELEeRAx TO TIE NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, May 10.
The State Convention Of Teachers met to-
night at the hall of the Nlckerson House. Mr.
Duckett, of Newberry, was called to the chair,
and State association organized. Ar. H. S.
Thompson being elected president. The as
socialism then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Blue Ridge Railroad bond injunction
case has been postponed third time until to-
morrow, on account Of the indisposition OF
Judge Melton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postof1lce
at Charleston, for the week ending May 10,
1870, and printed officially in The DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
in the City of Charleston.
@ Persons calling for Letters Advertised,
should state that they are advertised"
~ Office hours from A. NJ. to 61s P. NJ. On
Sundays, from 81 to 6A P. M.
STANLEY G. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
EUROPE.
The Thunderer on the Morality of Wall
street.-The Victory of the saPpho-
Spain.


street.-The victory of the saPpho-
Spain.
LONDON, May 10.
The Times has remarkably bitter edito-
rial article on the alleged misnanagement OF
Erie Railroad affairs, and the course pursued
in relation to shares in the stock market. The
writer asserts that the standard Of commercial
morality Is lower in the City of New York than
anywhere else in the world. What here In
England would be deemed crimes, are there
regarded as masterpieces of financiering. 1t
becomes the American people to purge them
selves of this reproach, though it will be task
equal in difficulty to the abolition Of slavery.
The American yacht Sappho, throughout the
recent match, was handled by an English cap
tain and crew. The telegram published on
Tuesday announcing the award OF the prize to
the sappho was premature. 1t was late yes
terday afternoon when the sappho was pro-
nounced the winner. The judges arrived at
this conclusion from the Cambrias having dis
regarded official instructions regulating the
race, but which were faithfully obeyed by the
sappho.
The Telegraph has u sensational paragraph
giving the strength and plans Of the Fenian
organization In this country.
The London News published to-day, from
Spain, important though conflicting dispatches
which were received from Madrid direct, and
report that the Council Of Ministers determin-
ed to confer upon serrano royal attributes, If
no candidate for the throne is found within
reasonable time. Another Of the Continental
news agencies have just forwarded kilograms
to the effect that the Regency will thrust the
crown upon Espartsro in default of any other
solution of the question. 1t is believed in some
quarters that his resolution to decline the
crown is not absolutely final.
TORONTO, May 10.
The Globe and Telegraph have strong arti-
cles in favor of building canal on British
ground around sault St. Marie, and that prvi-
leges now enjoyed by American vessels in
Canadian canals shall cease until the question
atissue Is adjusted.
More Arrests in Paris.
PARIS, May 10.
The police made several more arrests to-day
of persons believed to be connected with the
regicide plot. Some houses were searched
and more bombs found. The bullion in the
Bank of France has Increased thirteen million
francs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-20
G U UBA.
HIvANA Nav IL

HAVANA, Nay u.
It is stated that the brothers OF General
arrange, who abandoned the revolution, have
been Imprisoned by the insurgents. Other ac-
counts say they were executed. arrange, at
the head of column of troops, has gone to
see about the matter.