davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
BalI Of American Union Club:

The first pleasurablc event next month.
in the way Of diversion. will be the bali ot
that standard institution, the American
Union Club, at Odd Fellows Iat. The
gentlemen interested in this entertainment
are those who do not lack in any esscntial
necessary to make it the most splendid and
perfect of the present season. The plans
were not built on & frame, hut cOnstructc':
on Il firm foundation, until the entire struc-
ture is composed Of pretty realities. Great
care was taken in selecting committees, and
those who compose them viii be we!
yersed in their several duties before the
glorious night, second of February.
The list of managers embraces some Of Our
very best citizcns-gentlemen who do not
fail in their undertakings, especially when
the object Is rational pleasure. There are
eight committees, each having a particular
line of duty, all interested in seeing that the
guests shall be made happy and comfort
able. Perhaps 10 ball of the winter will
call forth so much excrtion and expense,
and brilliant fashion. Although two weeks
must pass by before the event, yet we have
seen and heard many notes of preparation
among lady friends, while the gentlemen
are Lot tagging, but wishing time to ty until
the joyful night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
THE CITY COUNCIL.

MAJOR Flanders presiding, and present
Administrators Shaw, Delass.ze, Lewis,
Walton, Bonzano and West.
Secretary Clarke read a clear statement
of the causes Of fire by coal OIL.
The documcn. was referred 10 the Admin
istrator of Police, who is to make inCH1r.es
into rccen. confagrations.
Mr. Bonzano offered a resolution 20 here
afteE omit printing debates and al urLeses-
ry matter.
MIR Shaw though: the subject shoU!d
be referred to the gentleman who offered
the resolution. as he contributed greatly 70
swell tic debates
His Honor the Mayor stated tha. !: was
al! a mistake about the debates having been
printed unnecessarily: and further. that i
was an error made by some OF TIE city
papers ir stating that one dollar per square
was paid ior the city's printing: was
only forty cents per square.
The resolution was laid over
Admins, traitor West handed II {. coulpa:-
atve statement Of lcvee collections fo. the
wears 1869 and 1879. which was ordered to
be printed.
Az ordnance OF Administrator Shaw tn
issue bonds TO pay wharf contractors, WAS
read twice and ordered to be printed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
VERSAILLES.
King William to Queen Auausta-~Twenty
Thousand Prisoners Csptured-Four
Hundred Wagons and Four xocOmo-
tiyes in the SpOils.

King William to Queen Auausta~Twenty
Thousand Prisoners Captured-Four
Hundred Wagons and Four x0cOmO.
tives in the SpOils.
VERSAILLES, January l6-.-General Were
der was seriously attacked yesterday by
four French corps, south OF Bedfort. Ihe
battle lasted nine hours. and the attack was
vigorously repelled at all points. The
Germans lost 200
The French to-day unmasked some bat
terics on the south of Paris. Their fire was
immediately encountered by the German
batteries and were quickly silenced. The
Germans lost two officers and seventeen men.
LONDON, January IL, 1890 p. Mixing
William telegraths to Queen Augusta that
the number of prisoners captured III and
since the battle of LIE Mans has increased
to twenty thousand. Four locomotives and
four hundred wagons are among the spOils.-
A dispatch from Versailles says German
detachment was attacked at Brienne, on the
fourteenth, by superior French force, but
only succeeded in escaping by cutting Its
way through the enemy's lines.
Advices from Laval state that Chanzy
has retreated in excellent order, and
reached his new position
On the fourteenth $4,000 French left
CherbOurg to reinforce Chanzy, ana others
are to be sent at once.
LONDON, January IA dispatch from
Versailles, the sixteenth says the details
of the pursuit of General Chanzy are com
iny to hand. On the thirteenth, when ten
miles cast of LeMans, the French were
driven into disorderly retreat, with a loss
i'll the engagement Of four hundred prison
| crs.
! Camp Cont was taken after the firing OF
| 3 few Shots hut large stores Of material OF
war recently there had been carried OF by
| the retreating French.
| Beaumont was occupied without any nots
atle resistance, and there one thousan's
prisoners were taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
NEW YORK.
Governments Advance ced-Sontherns Dull
Arrivals Mt New YOrk-SaiiinR Of the

Governments Advanced-SoHtGerns dull
Arrivals mt New YOrk-SniiInG Of the
Tennessee.
NEw YORK, January II. Evening"
Money closed easy at 607, with some
transactions as low as 4aj. Sterling 9ls q
Oh. Gold closed at ll0l4 HOS. Gov
ernments advanced fraction. Five
twenties of 1862, l09A.
Southern securities generally dull. South
Carolinas, new, opened at 67, sold down to
aud closed at 50; Tennessees very strong
all day at 635s: Virginias 6J; new 6l;
Louisiana skies IS; new 60; levee skies 61;
eights 50; Alabama eights %; fves 60;
Georgia skies 79l2: sevens SS; North Caro-
linas l5A; new 22h. South Carolinas 81;
new 5S.
Arrived: COrtes.
The lock in money was made quite appa-
rent to day by the positions of banks at the
clearing house. The Mechanics Bank was
A creditor to the enormous amount OF
S4,3l6,OO0. Gold steady all day.
In bonds. 65s, 67s and 6Ss advanced isc;
l0-4Os strong and steady; skies of 1881 at
lIOA: 5-2Os of 1862 at l09l!: 6is l08as; 65s
lUS's. new 1919; CAS- l08; GSs l0Slf; lO-40s
ut l07as.
Arrived: Steamer City of Paris.
The United States steamship Tennessee
sailed this afternoon, with the San Domingo
| Commission on board. While proceeding
down the harbOr. the commission organized,
! and resolved to proceed directly to San
| Domingo city, touching at the Bay OF
| Samana only. if the captain should think II
| advisable. Their reason for going to the
capital first is to show a proper respect foi
| the authorities of the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
BURNIN{: OF THE J. &. BLACkFGRD.
No Lives Lost-Freight Destroyed.

No Lives L0st-Freight Destroyed.
The Montgomery Adrertiser Of the four
teent instant gives the following particulars
concerning the loss Of the steamer J. G.
Blackiord, formerly IN the New Orleans
trade:
The painful news reached US q: a late
hour that the beautiful steamer Blacktord
had burned to the waters edge about three
miles from the city, and one mile below
the bridge of the S. & N. railroal. This
morning the unpleasant news was confirmed
The steamer was on her return from
Wetumpka, and had Oh board twenty-five
assensers, three hundred and fifty bales Of
cotton and some other freight Of various
kinds, besides much baggage belonging to q
party of emigrants who were on their way
to Texas. In passing between the piers Of
the bridge about eight o'clock, the boat
struck the remains of the Golfer dam, which
made a frightful hole in her side, and she
commenced rapidly filling with water.
About mile below the bridge, an effort
was made to run her ashore, which was
barely accomplished. AS she touched the
shore, the water having SO loaded down one
side, she careened over. and IN moment
the beautiful boat was wrapped IN flames
The fire evidently caught from the furnace,
but none of the officers know exactly how
it started.
The passengers escaped mhurt, but lost
all their baggage. The officers of the boat
failed to save any of the appurtenances of
the boat, and everything aboard the boat,
"a well as the boat itself, was made a total
wreck of in the short space OF fifteen min
utes, except Il few bags OF cotton, which
t,oated down the river.
We learn that mos. OF the cotton was
shipped from Wetumpka by Mr.. Due, MI.
McWilliams and Mr.. Taylor, and WIS en-
route to New Orleans. We are glad to
learn that all, or nearly all, was insured.
The boat had no insurance on her. She
was valued at $4,000, and the loss falls e1-
clusively upon Captain Van B. Gunnisen.
The sympathy Of this community ia ten
dered to Captain Gunzison, and his numer-
sus friends earnestly hope ths: he may
sooA repair HE great Loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
BRUSSELS.

Wounded in Paris Slain by Shells-(;eS.
man Wounded Placed in Paris HOs-
pitals-OdeOn nAbandoned-DucrOt Seri-
ousiy Hl-PreparatiOns Of Defense nj
StrnsburR.
Especial to the New York World.
BRUSSELS. January l5.-The wounded liz
Paris are being slain by shells, which reach
the hospitals Of Val de Grace, and General
Trochu has informed General Won NOltke
that the German wounded have been place2
there.
Up to the tenth instant twentythree pets
sons were killed by the bombardments
The Odeon is abandoned.
General Ducrot is seriously III.
New York Herald specialf
BRUSSELS, january l6.-The PrussIan
government OF the province of Alsace has
recently issued an order expelling all Polo
naise inhabitants Of that province. The
measure creates discomfort among a portion
of the German army. and the expulsion will
probably form the subject Of an interpellas
ton in the German parliament.
Munitions are being accumulated, and
great preparations OF defense are goin. on
at StrasDurg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
PARIS.

Shelling Continues With MurderOus Com
seauence-The People DO Not Urge
CnpituIation-GrandA Attack ON the City
Expected.
Especial to the New York Telegram.i
LONDON, January l6.-Indirect intelli-
gence from Paris to the morning of the
thirteenth. says that Smelling continues
with murderous consequence. The people
do not urge capitulation. and cling to the
chance of relief from the forts on the east
ern side All forts on that side of the city,
including sNogent and Rosny, are telling
with terrible effect on the Pr,lssians. That
mart of the city is said 70 be crowded with
A Herald correspondent teiegraphs from
Paris under the date Of the thirteenth, as
follows: The Parisians expect a grand at
tack on the city from the north or norths
act
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1871

day, demanded the gold from plaintiffs and
offered to settle for the purchase, which ls
all he could claim under his own view OF
the case Nor has he shown any damage
from plaintiffs act in selling. On the con
trary, the gold was sold for bette: price
than it would bring to-day.
For these reasons, let the plaintiffs have
Judgment according to the prayer OF their
petition: and let the defendants demand in
reeOnventiOn be dismissed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
LONDON.
Address ut BradfOrd-The FrancO.Prus.
sian War,

Address at BradfOrd-The FrancO.Prus-
sian War.
LONDON, January 7.-William A. FOrs-
ter delivered an address last evening to his
constituents, at Bradford i'll which he
alluded to the FrancO-Prussian war, and
also to the Alabama claims. AS to the
former he said: At the outset OF the war his
sympathies were with Germany in resist
ance to invasion by France, but now his
sympathy was with France, which is resist
ing the invasion by the Germans.
He deprecated the assumption of any
partisanship by the people of England, and
any interference by the English government
in the struggle. In allusion to the Alabama
he said that he had good reason to believe
that Mr.. Schenck will be a powerful agent
in the removal of the feeling of estrange-
ment which at present divides the people
OF England and America.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

The Pteayune learns that a bill viii soon
be presented to the Legislature to furtoer
extend the limits of the city by taking in
Carrollton and Shrewsbury, on the left
bank. and Mechanicsville and Gretna on
the right bank. The object, it is alleged, Of
the extension, is to give the city the con-
troll of a.: the levees from which she
menaced during the high stages Of the
river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
SOUTH AMERICA,

New President OF volutiOus.
LoSoos, january 1.-THE mail steamer
from South America has arrived at Lisbon
with Rio Janeiro .dvices to the twenty
third of December. Se.G- z. Rivals had
been elected President OF Paraguay. Rev
olutions in Montevideo continue, but no
fighting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
SAN DOMINGO.

speedy md Formidable InsurrectiOn For .
shadOwed.
NEw YORK, January IA private letter
from highly reputable source at 81.
Thomas foreshad0ws a speedy and forml-
dsble instruction in San Domingo against
Baez, and states the champion Of this new
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL. THEATRE
NT. CHARLES TIIEATKE.

CT. CHARLES THEATKE.
Las. Nigh. bet Eour Of the Engagement. o:
LYDIA THOM PSON TRIO U + r '
Wednesday Evening, JanMaryJ J>s
Complimentary Benefit to
MR.. w. Is. & a II 1. L.,
Who viii appear il two characters, TON HoohE
and "HARPER.
Misc LOUISE ARNOTT as Mrs. FlZZlt' aEG SULTAN
To commence with
THE IRISH IL OSs
And conclude with
SINNHAD THK SAILOR.
SATURDAY MATINEE-Grea' Bill.
SATURDAY EvENiNG-Brne!t of Miss LOt iSE
ARNOTT. iaio IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

DAN RICE
WILL APPEAR AS CLOWN.
Also exhibit lis Wonderful Horses. fACEL-
SIOE JL and STEPHEN 4. DOUGLAS, at the
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CIKCtS,
Corner q. ST. Joseph and Baronnc streets. at l2'
and : P. NJ. for three days,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, l7th'
18th and 18th.
Matinee EVERY AFTERNOON. Doors open al
l2t. and performance at O'clock
Ad,nission-ChilGren under ten years OF age
tw.~ty-tve CENTS Servants accompanying them.
twenty five cents.
Entire change Of programme each evening.
Last nigh. but two OF DAN RlCE'S CIRCUS tnc
largest and finest arenic entert ainment ever eA'
hib!teL in ne South.
AN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CIRCUS COMBINED
OLD DAN RICE
Ls Sole Proprietor and Manager.
TWESTY. TWO TRANS ATLANTIC ANB NATIONAL
STAR ARTISTS jals ST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
WANTED.

xxYANTED-A SITUATION AS ENTRY CLERK,
w to assist in Office, 10 copy or to DO other
writing, by q gentleman accustomed 10 such
business, and who is willing to be generally useful
Address Ira Hastings. City PostOtiice. delo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

Mrs Whistler, of Liberty, Ohio was whip
ping !. child, when the rod broke, smashing
her spectaclcs, driving a piece Of glass into
her eye and running the sight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
WHOLE NUMBER isl.

dent is requested to transmit to Congress
from time to time such reports az may D.
made by said commissioners on the subject
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
4 GENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS
THE
United states TO sell L. V. Deforest Co.'S
Aluu,inuln Gold Jewelry.

CElte0 tl!4tes, 70 sci D. '. DtIUrtst y N0'
Aluminium Gold Jewelry.
Agents are making $500 to $500 per week selling
the Aluminium Jewelry. The best imitation OF gotd
ever introduced 1t has the exact color, which 1t
always retains and stands the test of tsc .:-oSet
acids No one can tell it from gold only Uy weight,
the Aluminium God being about one tenth lighter.
L. v. DefoEest Co. selling their goods for one
tenth the price gold jewelry is sold for, and on
most liberal terms to agents-one- quarter cash,
persons wishing TO act rs agents full and COM
plets assortment Of goods, consisting Of Seals,
Rings Sleeve Buttons, Studs etc, for Sl0-S2s TO
be paid when the goods received. tie other IS
in thirty, sixty and ninety dsya Parties wisAing
L. ". DKPORKST CO.,
NOS 3m - and q Broadway, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
HSREeCENT CITY MUSEUM,
Nos. 40 and AZ st. Charles street.
Now OF ex xEibtion a large aud attractive series Of
LIVING WONDERS,
AMIN Ais, RARE PAINTINGS,
100000 Curiosities,
From every part Of the World.
ALL FOR ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
E Oper Daily from 4. NJ to 9P. 81. jail 3m
1 CADEaEY OF MUSIC.

4 CADEa[Y OF MUSIC.
SPALDING, EIpWELL MoDONOCGH, Piops'etois
In order to facilitate the securing OF seats 1or
tie pre sent brilliant engagement OF
LUCILLE WESTERN,
The following selection Of pieces is anDouneeo
ssppCrted by
JAHEES A. HERNE.
Mouday-FROU FROU. Tucsday-LEAH. WeInes-
aay-SPY OF ST. MARC and LOAN OF LOVER
Thursday-EAST LYNNE. Friday Bennett OF
Lucille Western-FROU FROU Saturday Matt
Lee FROU FROU. Saturday Night OLIVER
TWIST. Sanday-OLIvER TWIST.
Tie patrons Of this Theatre and the pubic
generally are respectfully informed that 4 new
play, OF powerful interest, written for Miss West
eru will shortly be produced, with all IT'S novel
.t,ec,s and pecu,iar characters jal71t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

DISPOSAL CT SOUTHERN PUBLIC LANDS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

; 4 DELAIDE PFiILLIPPS'
CONCERT COMPANY.
MISS ApE!.ADE PHILLIPS respectfully IN
rosnces
THREE GRAND CONCERTS
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday Eve
pins., january 16, ~ and Is, and a
GRAND MATINEE
Wednesday, January 1Ss
Assisted by the following artists:
MIR. j. LEVY.
~ The greatest Cornet Player in the world
AIR. JULES HAsLER.
The eminent Baritone.
Mr.. EDWARD ,HOFFNAN,
The distinguished Pianist and Composer.
Cards OF admission with coupon attached. Sc
curing to each reserved seat. One Dollar and PIfty
Cents be had at the music store OF A r. Black
mar 2nl Canal street, and after "Wednesday.
January II and at the Hall on the morning OF the
Concert.
TO COMMENCE AT FIGHT O'CLOCK. iast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
or. LOUIS HOTEL MASK BALLS.

A series OF SIX GRAND DRESS AND MASK BALLS
viii he given ii the spacious ball room OF the -.
Iouis Hotel az follows
On SATURDAY, January rs.
On SATURDAY. February H.
On MARDI GRAS. February Il.
On ST. JOSEPH'S NIGHT. March le.
These balls will be the continuation OF the grand
entertainments given every year at the New Opera
House, where their order and decorlm have 1en-
t.eTed them Justly popular.
.Jaeger's splendid Silver cornet Band has been
engaged for the whole series.
The entrance TO the ball room Is on Roya! street.
jast below tie corner Of St. Louis.
Doors will open at Q P. NJ. Balls TO commence at
20. Gentlemen $3; ladies frfe.
Tickets can be had at the door on the night OF
tie ball or as1 f. Dunonteips confectionery, corner
Canal and Bourbon streets lalI IIn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

JOosrrxvED ON K10H7H PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18

seIntoY Spraguc's Texas War Trade
Passage Of Hill Regulating the Trans-
portation OF Live StOek-New Orleans
and Gulf Of Mexico Steamship Line
ButIer's Corruption Resolution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-18
BY TIE LIE GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DISPOSAL CT SOUTHERN PUBLIC LANDS
Discussion by Kellogg and Harlan
Hing William to the Queen
RESULTS OF HIS RECENT CAPTURES
Twenty Thousand Prisoners
GULF OF MEXICO STEAMSHIP LINE
THE II. l.. MGILL DISASTER
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-24

we also recommend that inquiry De
Ernadeas to thesexcessive charges mnde
|By these olficers!and that indictments he
preferred against them.
The Roads an Bridges OF the County
are generally in good condition. Some
repairs should ;be;matle ponSthe, bridges
at Calhoun's Mill, Mllford's Mills, and
Blacks Bridge. The'repairs made upon
other bridges ami some Of the ab,ve
mentioned are toyeth"r5w 'rthla'I an'i
pawn .nt should not have:been ~ mlls tor
Said repairs. Z g q = 4 I s.
We regret the Increasing 1a'vle AN ess
Of the county, andsfeei satisfied that In
nine cases out Of ten. the origin Of diff
culties is mean whislsey and the general
carrying of deadly weapons, and we
earnestly CALI upon all officers of the
law to bring offenders in these particu-
Iulars;to punishment, and that all good
lcitizens discountcnance the use of or.
dent SPIRITS.
The foregoing is respectfully submit
ted with an acknowledgement of the
kindness of His Honor Judge Orr and
Solicitor Perry.
...... 49,. r. T.-B.>MILFoRD,
- aEs>s.1 - - 49, foreman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-24

Ip tie following cases, trials were IA"
a.d resulted as 5elo" stated:
State vs.. w. 4 Butler Dan!eis' re''t
Larceny, guilty.
same IS. Mas!, Perrin, Assault and
Battery, not guilty.
Same vs. Edmund Brown, Pcis Lar
ceny, not guilty.
Same vs. WA. Burnett, Petit Larceny
not guilty.
Same vs.. Williams and others, grand
larceny, las above stately guilty as TO
Courcey Donna!d, ST., and Calvert John
son. and not guilty as to The others.
This last et.se Involved the stealing O.
some oxen from Dr.. II. brennan, who
lives near the "p:omisc'l Iand". 1toccn-
pied the whole Of "Wednesday. lHc
prisoners were Iefeniel 10y Col. Cothran.
Thursday was occupied by the tr!al OF
the case of the State vs. Bi@hv alis "'herS
for tie burning Of Mr.. SeaFights gin
house near Doualdsville. The prisoners
were defended by Messrs. ThomSon e
Fair and Gen. MCGOWAN: The pr"se-
cution was conducted by the Solicitor
assisted by Mr.. Noble.
The Presentment Of the Grand Ju"y
was made Oh Thursday afternoon, when
the Jury was discharged.
There il large amount OF cTimtral
business still pending.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-24
Arrival of tho San Domingo Commis
sion. ....

. Z Pc
& SAN DOMINGO Cry, February s.
The commission arrived here from Sa-
mana Bay yesterday. Every one coll
necte,l with the party is in excellent
health. Want ef coaling facilities de-
tanned the ship six days at Samana.
The commission found that the inhabi-
tants oi that periiisular generally favor
annexation. a full investigation made
inio the ownership OF the land around
the haibor shaved that no United States
Official is involved in any private trans
actions whatsoever. Fabeus and aS-''-
GATES anil O'Sullivan have u perpetual
lease, at a. nominal price, OF nearly all
the available water front. for large ves-
sells around the harber Of SANTANA.
There are no valuable minerals IN. that
section. The commission landed hert
this morning, and were formerly receir-
I'd by Baez. Wade explained the char
acter of the object: Baez saitlpeaee and
Il s.ubic government would follow union
with the United Stares. THE people
were alIanxious for union. Cab,al had
ITO. DDminicans with him. The force
he was SUPPOSED to command were Hay
items, and Hayti3was the real mover ID
the whole matter. lie had Indignation
that all incursion was to be made while.
the commission was here to Influence
them, aud from his agents had learned
the whole movement. He expressed the
hone thatethe eommissiOiaS would. exam
inc all classes, and promised to extend
every lacility.,aFive OF the party came
across The Island from Sanana to this
piace. The commission find no appear
iance of ofpub!icdtsnrbanccs ordissensioas.
srhe st aIon is very healthy. Inc o1ll'
GERS and crews of the United States
steamers Tennessee, Nantucket and
Yantic are now in this harbor, all well.
The commission will be here a week
longer, and will. probably visit Azua
next week The stories OF troubles there
are untrue. The commission intend I"
start home in about four weeks. Ba Il
agreed to give safe conduct to Cabral or
any of his officers to come here to meet
the commission, and messengers will be
despatched at once.