New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-28

n Village Burned-Smau P0X in Phtladel.
Dhia-The Cherokee Massacre-Cana.
dian Parliameht-The Feniaa lava.
sien-Casada and Paciac Railroad
Base BaIl-Baltimores Defeat the Ma
tionals.
AUGUSTA, Me-, April 3.-The village of
South China was burned to-day; only four
houses remain.
PHILADELPHIA, April o. Smallpox
deaths for the week. ifty-three; decrease
Of nine. New cases have largely decreased
81. LOUIS, April 27.-The official organ of
the Cherokee nation attaches the entire
blame of the late massacre to the United
States marshals party.
A gentleman who has just arrived from
the terminus of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, Indian Territory, says the
railroad company moved their terminus
from Muskegee to OtskehalskO last Mon
day, and found the place in possession of
white desperadQes, under the leadership Of
man called Tiger Bill, who refused to
Pope for assistance, and Lieutenant
XWimby, with thirteen men, was ordered
down from Fort Riley, Kansas. When the
informant left Lieutenant Kwimby had ar
! rived, and notified the outlaws to leave the
Territory or suffer the consequences; but
they still refused to CO. Acollision between
them and the military was imminent.
night the correspondence between the Brit
nh and Dominion governments in relation
% the Fenian invasion, was tabled. 1t
contains an OIder of the council giving q
general history of the Fenian invasiOns
from 1866, and points out in what respects
the United States have failed in their duty
- friendly power; 1t is urged that com,
munication should be had with the United
etates, representing the continued crimes of
ONeal and other Fenians in such q manner
- would insure their being prosecuted to
conviction, and the infection Of punishment
commensurate with repeated offenses.
The most important bill Of the session
was introduced in the House of Commons
last night by Sir George Caster. 1t pro-
vides for the construction of the Canada
Pacific railroad, according to the terms by |
which British Columbia came into the Union, |
the road to be commenced not later than |
July, 1873. and completed within ten years. |
The proposition Of the government is that |
the road shall start from Lake Nipisising,
nom which point to the Pacific coast the |
distance is some 200 miles.
BALTIMORE, April 27-The Baltimores |
defeated the Nationals, of Washington, this |
evening, by scory Of twenty-five to five.
weather Report.
Once Chief Signal Oficer. |
Wa6htngton. April a. lS72. 4:3s P. h. |
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer will continue rising over
the New England and Middle States Par |
tally cloudy but pleasant weather will |
prevail over the Southern States very gen.
orally Sunday. The area of cloudy and
threatening weather and rain north Of the
Ohio valley will probably extend east over
easterly winds, and possibly over the New
England States on Sunday. Falling ba-
rcmeter is probable for the Northwest, with
easterly to southerly winds. Danger
ous winds are not anticipated.
River lntelliGenos.
SOUTHWEST PASS, April q, 8 P. Nj
Barometer 30. Wind east, light. Arrived |
Italian bark F. Pirandelli, POdaro, master,
6fty-five days from Messina with fruit; |
ohe has on board the crew. ten in number, |
Of the French brig Margareta, that foun- |
dered at sea, bound to Marseilles from |
Gorea, Africa; steamer George Washing
York, to A. Moulton. Steamers
Sherman and st. Louis, brig Fingal and |
schooner Kate +. Buchanan.
S CAIRO, April 27.-Arrived- John F. TOlle, |
from St. Louis, 9 p. NJ; Robert E. Lee,
from Louisville, midnight; Kate Kinney, |
from Louisville, 2 A.. NJ; Indiana, from /
New Orleans. 6 A. NJ Bee and barges, from
river, 5 P. NJ; City of Helena, from Vicks-
burg, 7 P. NJ; John Gault, from St. Louis, !
IA N. Departed-Robert E. Lee, for New !
Orleans, A. NJ; Kate Kinney, for New
Orleans, A. NJ; Indiana, for Louisville, |
A. M; John f. Tolle, for New Orleans, noon;
John Gault, for New Orleans, P. NJ; Bee, |
for st. Louis, P. NJ; Edinburg, for Cincin
matt, S p. NJ. The river has fallen fourteen
inches in the last twenty-four hours. Wealth
a. clear; mercury $50 at noon.
EVANSVILLE, April N.-Weather clear
and warm. The river has fallen sixteen
inches in the last twenty four hours. Passed
down-John Kilgour, P. NJ. Up-Robert
CucuMATI, April N.-The river has nine