davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

4 GRASp HoP.-Pror. John UP will give q
aotillion party at Geo. Bnux's Hotel, in Cakes
Addition, on Monday evening next, which pro-
miacs to be Il grand affair. The Augusta House
IS gaining wide reputation as place to enjoy
an evening hop. The rooms are spacious and
fitted M in good style for the purpose, and the
landlord. who is we'll known as ''one who knows
now to keep a hste'' has everything arranged TO
make his guests feel comfortable and pleasant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

beAAnltHts hs lelaIisa thsi ,aolhsf slelr
n,fH, laaA pasa l-lsly IA stla ,ssa, aul ,hsi ,ls
'fssnl eiis has 'slssisi, Aaa y uss ul,as "a
Fsleasll. aisiisls sah tfr ha.hasa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

\ HANDSOME SToKE.--Wc lately stepped into
the store room of s. IIerzfeldcr, on Third street,
who, we are inclined to think, has the ncatest
establishment in this place. Everything looks
neat and clean. Mr.. II. has n large stock of
re1Iy-malc clothing which he is selling at re-
duccd prices. IT is his intention to remain in
this place and becomes permanent citizen. His
goods are made to order, and are not brought
here to swudc rs some others have done before.
ON last Sabbath afternoon after the close of
the usual exercises of the day in the Lutheran
Sunday School, in this place, the following named
persons were duly elected as officers for the en-
suing year:
Supt., John Haas; Asst. Supt, Jacob Wiver /;
Sec, W. d. Nimewright; Asst. Sec, &. L.
Simpson Librarian, Jacob Shipman lst Asst,
Sol. Stroh 2nd Asst, john Miller; Treas, w.
5. Rhoais; Supt. Infant Dept, Mrs. Z. NJ. Shin
del Asst, Jas. Beard Chorstcr, Jacob Fctter /;
Asst, Samuel Koons.
This school is in 1ourishng condition. The
rusber of scholars being nearly 500, having
added about 150 during the past year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18
SraGbs.

At Lewisburg, Pa, Feb. 10th, 1871. of typhoid
pnuemona, HUGH MCLAUGHLIN, ESQ.,, aged
G6 wears.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

tHE rRIeniiiurrs 0f bradford ,ouuty Coz 1870
amuHutri to FgItud.
liaH duEs chat suuul a. uuF taKpayeFf, Nheu
lf1 trsailrt tblts tpi,uipt lsp ID hr thai
pa. lHfi aafs 81 niurh bstirf than Aurihumhsfr
lAhl h.tsuaa ahr sltfs "A iatsg hepgh..fsn uiar
i'iAR hauiA "a ga b. ssli ga ihlpk VI ihg
isslifi la Ahllshi. Hlfsahss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

TuE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad took place at Phlla-
delpha ON Monday last. The annual report was
read which shows the total earnings of tho road
to have been. S3,144,0i4.71, and the expenses
s2,577, ,72s.42, leaving as net proceeds $780,
5000. The report says that Notwithstanding
fair increase of passengers and freight, tie
total earnings have been less than the previons
year, which Is accounted for by the very low
freight charges rendered necessary to compete
with the Eric railroad of New - ork whose rates
were so low as to render the business unprofta-
BILE to themselves and injurious to the interests
of other companies. It is believed that this poll
cy will soon be abandoned, and rates established
renuperatiyc to all parties, which can readily
be done by mutual agreement and rigid adj
hcrence to the rates adopted
The following statement shows in detail the
account of the road with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

\ BILL was read In the state Sanate on I ucs.
day last, authorizing the shamokin Valley aud
put,syuIe railroad company to borrow money
aud issue iIs bonds and mortgage, to procure the
endorsement OF the Northern Central and PbIla-
dclpha aud Eric railroad companies thereon,
aud authorize the shamuAn Valley and rolts,
willie railroad company 10 purchase additional
real estate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18
Three Nlilch Cows.

Three Ms1ch Cows
one Of which is fresh, Two-H -Horye Wagon, sleds,
flows, HaTrcNs, Cultivators, one Cutting Box,
Hay Forks, Rakes, &c. lot of Rye Straw.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
One Bureau, Tables, Chairs, Benches, Barrels,
Butter Churn, and other articles too numerous to
mention. Also, Rye and seed Potatoes.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, Il. M, of said
DAY, when the conditions will be made known by
JOHN FRY.
4. J. STRou, Auctioneer.
Epb. II tS-1.-nt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18
Arp advertisements
- Co
FOR SALE.

Of all kinds, at the very lowest market prices
Suubury, Feb. II, lSTl.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18

CLOSING Prices OF pEiIAyES X BRO, 10 $.
THIRD STREET, PHuADELPuIA.-S o'clock, =. NJ,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-02-18
PUBLIC SALE
or
Valuable E,crsOnal PrOperty.

Will be sold on the premises Of John Fry, il
Upper Augusta twp, North'd county, Pa, OF
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1871, the following pro
petty, to wit:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
LITTLE ROCK.
The crOps, and Thieves, and Railroads
War Of the Radical FaotIen.
A Judge Makes His Circuit with an
Armed Guard.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September IL.
Two convicts, who attempted to es-
cape from the Penitentiary brick
yard to- day, were shot and killed by
the guards.
The crop reports are gloomy. The
cotton worm has appeared in many
localities. There has been no rain
here for nearly six weeks, and both
cotton and corn have suffered on that
account.
Preparations for the fall fair Of the
State Agricultural Association are
about completed. The fair commences
on the Sd of October, and the prospects
are good for fine attendance.
A corps of engineers are now en-
gagged in surveying the route for the
White River Valley Railroad, be-
tween Des Are and JacksonpOrt.
Grading for the road will be COM
menced at once.
The troubles in Boone county are
creating considerable excitement. A
few days ago the Circuit Judge or
dered the militia out, with the Osten-
sible purpose Of protecting his court,
and kept them there during the term.
They are reported to have committed
several depredations, and attempted
the assassination of one or two promi-
nent Democrats of the county. The
difficulties appear to have grown out
Of the differences hatWeen the Judge
and Sheriff, both of whom are Repub-
icans. The latter was deposed by
the former, and the Coroner substi-
tuted in his place, whereupon the
Sheriff refused to give up his Office,
and the Governor has been applied
to, to settle the matter.
The Judge took his militia with
him to to hold the Marion Circuit
Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12

scarce; mixed 73c: white and yellow. 75c
Oats scarce at sc. Bran, 81 IL. Fork
hrmer; mess, &l4 IS. Bacon scarce ct 7z
eagc; suQar-cursd hams, 1870. Lard firm
tierce, 10K@1O5kc; keg; IlZ@1l9sc. In
sugar, molasses and coffee there IS moth
ing doing Whisky, 9OtGs1 OF There Is
nothing doing in cotton and quotations
are nominally unchanged. Receipts, oi4
bales; exports to Liverpool, 1873 oalss;
exports to New York, ST. bales; stock,
20. GIG bales.
NAsHvLLE, September u.-Tobscco
very active ;sales Of 7S hhds; lugs, f1C9I 20;
low to good leaf, 48@ls So.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, September 11.-Cotton quiet;
middling, 19H9191<c; net receipts, "a
bales; exports c0astWise, bale; sales, lCO
bales; stock, 55I9 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, September 1I.-CottOn in
light demsnd and hrm; low middling lS1<
@1Szc Net receipts, l0l bale exports
coastwise, 1872 bales; saless 25 bales; Stock
2822 bales.
CHARLESTON.
OHARLEsroE, September I1.-Cotton
dull; low middlings, 1s1<c; net receipts,
282 bales; exports coastWiss, 426 bales ;
sales, 25 bales; stock, 3799 bales.
GALVESTON
GALVESTON, September II. - Cotton
steady; good ordinary, tic. Net re-
ceipts, ,663 bales ;exports eoastWise, 2 bales;
sales, 400 bales; stock, 2,5l9 bales.
FOREIGE.
LONDON, September n--COnsOls, 9S5<
G9SsS; q. s. coupons s 20s of 1882, 9S5< /;
do '65s. 9S1S; do '67s, 927z; do 10-40s, 9o7z.
FRANKFoRT, September Il - United
States coupons-5-2Os of 1852. 959s. The
rates of discount has been reduced 70 4 per
cent.
PAR1s, September I1.-Rsntes. 81 francs,
75 confines.
ANTwEBP, September H. Petroleum,
501zs.
LIVERPOOL, September IL. - Cotton
dull; uplands, 97<G91Sd; Orleans, $50
esd. Export and speculation, 5000 bales.
Refined petroleum 19s. Turpentine S9s.
Linseed oil 3Ss@3Ss 1Od. Other quotations
are unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
BRUTAL MURDER.
"DIsastsr Following Fast and Following
Fasier"-We Sympathise with Old
l0hn Harper.

LEXINGTON, September IA
murder was committed last night at
the residence of John Harper, the
owner Of Longfellow, near Midway.
Jake Harper and Betsy Harper, the
brother and sister of John Harper, had
their throats cut by some unknown
person. Jake Harper was dead, and
Betsey Harper was alive at 1880 this
morning, but not expected to live but
a few moments. She was insensible.
No clue could be found as to who
were the perpetrators of the bloody
deed. When they were found
the man Jake Harper looked as
though he had been dead several
hours. 1t is rumOred that they were
murdered for money. The negro
men working for Harper, and living
within few feet Of his door, knew
nothing of the deed until they found
them at daylight this morning. John
Harper was here at the time, but left
for the terrible scene at once.
Three negroes serving on Harper's
place have been arrested up to this
time. Blood was found upon their
shirts and evidence is strong against
them. Some others that worked for
him are missing and are suspected to
be implicated in the affair. They are
being hunted up now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
MAINE.
Radical Nctoriss-The New Departure
Bursts the Machine.

BANGOR, September 11.-This place
gives Parham 1856 and Kimball I119.
Republican gain, 93S. Nine towns
give Parham 5445, and Kimball 5O59.
Republican majority, 1856. Last year
the same towns gave Parham 5034,
and Roberts 5338. Democratic ma
jOrity, 304. This includes this city
where the Republican gain is very
large, the Democratic candidate being
a resident of Bangor. AdroscOggin
county gave a Republican majority of
about 1900, against 400 last year.
PORTLAND, September u.-This
city gives Parham, Republican, 2174.
and Kimball, Democrat, 1885, scatter
ing Y. Republican majority, 217,
against All majority last year. A
Lewiston dispatch says large vote is
being polled there and that the Repub.
licans were ahead at two o'clock pm.
Last year Lewiston gave a Demo.
cratic msjOrity of so.
The Republicans are crazed with
joy in Augusta, Maine.
Speaker Blaine is clean gone daft.
The Radical gain in Augusta is
about one thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONRESIDENT E0TIcE.

No. all, Rim the First Chaneery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessse.-J. 81. Martin
ct 81. (firm or Martin & HillEman) vs.. Ed
ward V. Dunn ct al.
TT appearing that writ of attachment Wss
i issued in the above cause February I'd,
ISL, upon the bill OF complatDants fled here
IN same day against the estate OF defendant
Edward V. Dunn, who is therein alleged
upon affidavit 20 be resident OF Arkansas
snd q non. resident OF the State of Tennessee,
that he Is indebted 10 cOmplainanis In the
sum OF Sl53 70. for money advanced to him
by them; that said writ Of attachment has
been returned. levted upon the property Of
defendant Dunn.
Its therefore ordered, that he make his ap-
pearance herein, at tb , courthouse in the
city Of Mem phis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday IA November, 1871, and plead answer
or demur 70 omplainaut's bill, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as TO him, and
set for hearing eLparte; and that a copy of
this order be published once week, for four
successive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal.
This september II, lS7L
A copy-Attest.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Msster.
By r T. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and master.
Mcdowell and Martin, So for complaints
gue gap Hl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12

strong force Of Albanian insurgents
near Scutari, and, after a sanguinary
battle, utterly routed them.
The Austrian Emperor disapproves
the conduct Of Episcopaey on the pa
pal infallibility question. Bishop
Jeckelfalusey says he viii obey.
Plantations owned by negroes are
being sold In Mississippi, by the repa-
cious New England tax-collectors.
That is Radical "equal and exact JUS
tice.D
The complete evacuation OF France
by the Germans will probably be
effected at an early day. The posts
around Paris will be evacuated by the
18th.
The coroner's jury castigates ter
ribly the New York Inspector of boil
ers for suffering the r. E. Lee to run
four years without an examination Of
machinery.
The Comptroller Of Tennessee will
show an 81, 900, 900 lessening Of the
State debt. II the bonds were repu-
dated, as they should be, it would be
S15, 600, 900 less.
A medical student who had been
experimenting on himself with
acOite, went into a restaurant at
Jacksonville, Illinois, Sunday, took
cup of coffee, and fell dead.
Homer Henderson has spent the
summer at Long Branch painting
portrait of the President. Having no
visible means of support, Homer
should go on the chain-gang.
The new Emmanuel church, Chi
cago, was dedicated yesterday, Rev.
DIR. Cooper, formerly of the Episcopal
church, rector. The revised liturgy of
the Episcopal church is used.
The Sheriff of New York appears to
have a fat thing. For the first half of
the year 1871 he drew eighty-five
thousand dollars for prisoners cOm-
mitted to the jails in the city.
In Russell county, KY, on the 7th,
some United States soldiers assailed
Ku-Klux camp. A soldiers was
killed, and Jim Jones, a Ku-Klux
was arrested and lodged in jail.
The Tribune charges Cornell, Chair
man Of the New York State RepubIi-
can Committee, with uttering a half
dozen Of falsehOOds. 1. thinks that
Murphy and Cornell are using up the
party.
A telegram from Newburyport,
Mass, says the boiler in Curtis's hat
mandatory exploded yesterday
morning, killing five men outright.
Several others are wounded and
missing.
The London 2;naes censures the i'm
portation of foreign Workmen, and
gives its support to the British
strikers In their movement for the
reduction OF their time of daily labor
to nine hours.
The New York Times money article
of yesterday says that the recent
heavy fall in Hannibal and st. JOSEPH
railroad stock is due to the Tammany
trouble. The ''ring" holds large
amount of the stock.
Lyons, France, is governed by the
Communists. The National Guards
don't intend, it is said, to be dissolved.
They talk of dissolving the Chamber
of Deputies. The people fear a war
when the election begins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
TAMMANY.
The Great Managers UnterrIfed and
Ready They Want to Push Things.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Great
crowds assembled at the court house
to-day to witness the proceedings Of
the Injunction suit against the city. o.
German, who appeared for the city Off.
cials, said his clients desired no delay,
were ready that meet charges against
them; to motion for Injunction was
made without notice to any one, and
at the same time complaint was
put In, which had more of an air of
newspaper action than legal dOcu-
ment. The complaint was accom-
panied by false information, and the
attack upon the city government, by
the personal counsel for Tweed, Mr..
Bartlett, requested the delay to put
In a seperate answer as he, Tweed, had
not secured any specific statement of
charges against him. the Messrs. Hall
and Connally represented through
personal counsel ;that they were ready
to proceed with the case, and the court
to more spacious room,
where the reading of the sffidavits and
papers for defense are now going on.
Mayor Halls answer denies that he
had been guilty of malfeasance as
charged, or that he has in any way
diverted the funds of the treasury
from any objects to which they were
TO be applied. The Tam
many people about the city seem hope
full that Judge Bernard will dissolve
the Injunction.
There was some suspense upon the
announcement that the city officials
were ready to go on with it. 1t is
thought they will pursue their side of
the case with promptitude and vigOr.
The Board of New York Supervi-
BOTS denies that it intends to admit
Or pay any claims granted than those
fixed by the board OF apportiOnment,
and Okey Hall, in the bill fled, in
sists that the Injunction sued out
against him be dissolved. Okey Hall
denies that he is intrusted in the city
printing. He admits that he writes
for the Leader as diversion, and not
for pay. He still prospers as law
yer. Connally denies the agency of
James Ingersoll for the Comptroller.
Mr.. Ingersoll's claims were paid with
cut suspicion of their wrOngfulness.
COnnally says he audited several
fraudulent claims formally and with
lut rigid examination not suspecting
wrong. Mclaughlin of the |
Printing Company, denies any con-
lection with Tweed, Hail and Con-
lally. Judge Bernard said if any in |
JUNCTION were held back it would be |
deemed evidence against the silent |
ORrtV,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
FRANCE.
Curious Historical Stories.

PARIS, September 11.-General De-
Wimpffen who succeeded Marshal
Mcmahon to the command of the
French army on the day it cspitu-
lated at Sedan, and was strongly of
the opinion that the army might, by
a bold and sustained effort, broken
the bonds and encircled the enemy,
and gives the following as the text of
the famous letter he addressed to
Napoleon:
"SIRE-Rather than be imprisoned
at Sedan, l have decided to force the
line extending before the positions of
General LaBeuef and General Ducrot.
Let your Majesty place yourself in
the middle Of the troops; they will
hold it an honor to open passage for
you"
He adds that while he was prepar-
ing for the combat, he suddenly dis
covered that q flag of truce ffoated
over Sedan. Had the Emperor fol-
lowed his counsels, a large portion of
the army might have broken through.
He states that when, by the Empe-
rors orders, he opened negotiations
with Prince Bismarck, the latter de-
manQe0 as terms OF peace, an 1ndem-
nifty of four milJiards Of francs and
the cession of Alsace and Lorraine.
THEIRS STORY.
Thiers' speaking of the late war,
says he found England hesitating and
desirous of acting with Russia, and
when he got to st. Petersburg he met
with the greatest sy mpathy from the
population, and the Gar, though he
said he could not declare war, he was
most fsvorably inclined towards
France. He was evidently bound in
one way or another to Prussia. Every
one at st. Petersburg assured him that
the Cabinet at Berlin would accept
reasonable terms.
Tlaiers went to Italy and found the
King most distinctly in favor of
France, and he called one of his Gen
erals and Ministers, and Thiers said,
you have 300, 600 men, march 100000
on Lyons, you are covered by SWitZ-
erland and the Alps, and will have
nothing to fear by making diversion
in our favor. The King and his Gen
erals were for adopting this plan but
the cabinet refused to give consent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
NASHVILLE.
Death Of an EditOr-Fire.

NASHVILLE. September 11.-John
Roberts, one the proprietors of the
Republican Banner, died at his resi-
dence, in this county, this afternoon,
after a brief illness.
Specials to the Bonner state that
the residence of Governor John @.
Brown, at Pulaski, was destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon. Governor
Brown was absent. Mrs. Brown was
asleep, and escaped with difficulty.
A negro woman was badly hurt by
the falling of beam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12

Fayette street, (now rapidly approach.
ing compIetion,) Philadelphia Com
mandery, No. 2, and Morton Com
mandery, of New York, will be quar-
tered; at the Howard House will
be quartered the st. Omer, Of Ell
mira, New York, and Baldwin,
No. 2 Of WilliamspOrt, Pa; Oyrene
No. z, of Camden, New jersey, and
Ivanhoe, No. z of BOrdentOwn, New
Jersey, have secured the Fountain
Hotel, on Pratt street; Pittsburg No.
/, of Pittsburg, Pa, go to Guys, and
the De MOlay No. 9, Of Reading, Pa,
TO the Western Hotel; the Richmond
and Petersburg Commentaries will
put up at the Maltby House, and the
Norfolk Commsndery will probably
stop at Peppers Hotel; the Sherwood
House has been secured by Mount
Olivet COmmsndery, OF Erie, Pa.
Other commanderies are also ex-
pected, for whom quarters will be pro-
vided, and many knights and those
accompanying them will be accom-
modated at clearinghouse and in
private families. 1t is understood
that many of the visiting command
cries will bring bands of music with
them, whilst all the city bands will
be brought into requisition for the
grand procession.
The escort to the Grand Master, Sir
William Sewell Gardner, will consist
of AppOlo Oommandery No l, of Chi
cAgo, III. The Grand Commandery
of Maryland has appointed as a COM
mittee of arrangements Charles n.
Mann, Francis Lincoln, Emanuel
COrbett, E. T. Schultz and NJ. Miller.
The committee on music on the part
of Baltimore Commandery No. 2, is
W. T. Adreon, John A. Hilberg and
John D. Quincy who have engaged the
Fifth Regiment band and drum corps.
Waeker's band has been secured by
Monumental Commandery No. 3.
The headquarters of Maryland Com
No. 1, will be at Raine's
Hall, corner of Baltimore street and
Postofice avenue; that of Baltimore
No. 2, at the New Assembly Rooms,
and that Of Monumental No. 8, at
Hall. The various COM
mittees are making extensive pIepar-
atiOns for q grand reception to the
Grand COmmanderv of Pennsylvania.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-12
TELEGRAPHic SUMMARY

King Amadeus health is restored.
Rev. DR.. Hincks, of Toronto, is
dead.
Queen Victoria has entirely recov-
cred.
Napoleon was warmly greeted at
TOrguay.
Mahommed Pacha of the Turkish
cabinet, is dead.
a $4,000 fire in White Hall, New
York, yesterday.
The potato rot is spreading In Lam
cashire, England.
Commander Alden takes charge of
our European feet.
A fire in Minden, La, yesterday
destroyed $125,O00.
Five-twenties have not advanced In
London with the price of gold.
The murder of the Harpers Is the
horrible sensation of the hour.
The steamship Corinthian, from
Quebec, arrived at MELVILLE.
Theirs would have the National
Assembly adjourn to the first of No
vember.
Princess Mary Elizabeth, of Prussia,
it is said, will wed Grand Duke Alexis
of Russia.
Nine thousand people yesterday at
tended the Cincinnati International
Exposition.
The Brazilian measure for the eman-
cipstion of all slaves failed to pass the
Brazilian Legislature.
There is much excitement in South
ern France because of the dissolution
of the National Guard.
/ A lucky fellow found a diamond in
Dakota. and sold it for $4,000. 1t
is said to be worth 800, 600.
Mrs. Burns, an abortionist Of,NeW
York city, has been bound over for
numbering poor Mary Burns.
Three persons have died in Hart
ford, Conn.,, within week from eat
ing toad stools for mushrooms.
Internal revenue collectors are re-
qUired to report at once and finally,
taxes held by them for collection.
Thiers gave a State dinner yester.
day to CheValier Negro, the Italian
Ambassador. This Negro is white.
The RAIDS of the New York custom.
house fred one hundred guns yester-
day, for Booths success in California.
+ The venerable Mrs. Lucy Lumpkin,
of a distinguished family in Georgia,
died at Lexington, in that State last
week.
Gambetta and General Faidherbe
are plotting for the Presidency and
Vice. Presidency of France. They
can't win.
At Huntsville, KY, yesterday Maj,
Callings and Matt. Cullen, brothers
in-laW, fought. Cullen was stabbed
and killed.
Five masked perrons took L. L.
Wier from his house In Livingston
county, Ala, and 1t is supposed MUIR
dered him.
Jo Baxter, charged with robbing
the United States Express of $30, 600
in 1866, has been sent TO st. Louis for
trial, from Cincinnati.
Just as Turkey suffered a great loss
by the death Of her great Prime Min
lister. she has obtained an important
success in Alabama. A formidable
insurrection, which had been agita-
ting that province for several months,
has been suppressed. The Turkish
troops under Mehemet Ali met q