davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

''"nuy SUI hppheu ouftoardfy IL Ia tue
"fadteeSt ram Remedy ever Dss-
covered.
PAIN SEARCHER curAa Crsmps and Pains IN
the Stomach aid Bowels, Headache, T0otsohs, Neu.
ralga, Diarrh@a, Dysentery, Sudden colds, Rheum-
atsin. Painters Collie, Bites and Stings Of inseets
Soreness, Swellings, Aslatie Cholera, Frost bites
Heartburn, Indigestion, Cholera Morbus, BprAins
Pain in the Back, &C., and Aches and Pains OF every
character. We have cured hundreds Of cases or pain,
aud cramps In the stomach and bowels I'm once
during the past year with only enc dose or the Pair
Searoher.
ond street, says Pan Ssarcher completely relieved
hours nsomuch he could put his foot on the door And
even walk across the room, which he had net done
two weeks previous A few doses inwArdly and wet
ting cotton and placing to the affected part ssotsd
til $ wonderful result.
II. r. BLACwELL, sign painter, was entirely r.
lieved Of Painters Collie In so minutes.
HENRY McCREA was relieved Of violent head-
weeks, and trying hosts OF remedies without reliSf
Pain Searcher relieved a. II ever will do JANES
STAFFORD, of Mill Creek Hundred, was felisyed
OF u violent pain In the stomach In minutes, WIN
WISER, Landenberg, says 1t Ia q splendid Remedy,
In Asiatc Cholera 1t takes the lead Of all other REM
edics. Our registry OF reference 10 large and the
number OF names increases every day. We guaran-
tee 1t all we say II 10 be remedy OF untold value
the afflicted and Just a. Its name indicates perfect
rectons for Medical Treatment
Prepared and sold by
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Lei. PhAs-
dolphla Depot, COZ Arch street, Philadelphia. Sold
by druggists generally. jah26-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

CoTToN IN GEoRGIA.-A gentleman who
has recently travelled extensively in Georgis
informs the Augusta Chronicle that the acre.
age in cotton will be about twenty-five per
cent. less than last year. A larger area Of
land will be devoted to corn and small grain
The State Grange fthe Patrons OF Husban
dry recommended one third in cotton and
two thirds in corn and other cereals, and
such products as are needlul for the support
of man and beast
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16
THE SPLENDID Young HORSE
AC0l0nchc Saludtn.

VIII stand for aerviCe the ensuing season, from the
first OF April to tine Slst of August 1s74 the stable
ot the subscribes, IN West Wilmington, near Dr. Il
Browns on the following
II u x NJ S;
The single service 81 The season 81 and TO III
sure = mars with tUal Sl5 the money to he pad as
soon as she is ascertH!ned to be with toal.- ~.
ANY person parting with an insured mare FTESSA
before II Is asceItained whether she IS with IN
ioal OF not Will be held accountable for the nsuT-
ance money, All accidents at the risk OF the owner
AVALANCHE SALADIS Is a beautiful bay, rev
en- years old this Spring IL hands high, and Tor ac-
non and endurance cannot be surpassed
avalanche Saladin was sired by tho
eefbrAt"d horse Od Nalaiin, who was got by Young
nashaw, the sire Of jackson, Washington, Charlotte
iemple and Black Bashaw. Hls dam was sired by
the celebrated trotting stallion s.. Lawrence, and
out OF mare remarkable for speed poyer and en-
DURANGO. Avalanche Saladiu's dam As got by Sala.
an ami her grand dam by Hippo Saib
hlis-2m EDWARD THATCHER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

A stage coach carrying the mail and elev.
en- passengers, including three ladies', was
stopped by three highwaymen about twenty
three miles from Austin, Texas, on Tuesday
night. The robbers rihed the mail, and tool
about $4,000 in money and jewelry from til,
passengers. Among the passengers were
Bishop Gregg and Mr.. Breckinridge, Presi
dent of the National Bank of San Antonio
The latter lost $1,000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

u9n to me Judges Of our Superior Court, filed In the
enee o the Prothouoary oil ths said court in and Tor
Tue county OF New Castle, tOT the cause of compluint
uetehh alleged, has made application To our said
Juu2es thAt decree NAV bu pronounced dssolying
tue iiage existing between the petitioner and nor
husband, one THOMAS IL. SCut,LTX
We therefore command YOU, ms Won have been
heretofore commanded, That You summon Thomas
T. schultz, so that he be and appear before the said
Judges OF our said Superior Court at the uaxt term
theteoi, % be held at New Castle i'm ami for the
county OF New Castle Oh MONDAY the EinhtaeuIh
my Vi May next, 10 answer the allegations nj thp
slu pc ttlOh anu also 10 show cause II any he has
why uecree oil the SAID Court should moi be made
hls,oNlng the marriage existing between him and tile
ralI petoher, according to the act of ASSEMBLE in
such eash made and provided aud also TO do and
lecetyeu what the nsid Court shall then aud there
CONSIDER concerning him IN this behalf ms TO Tie
Court shall seem meet and consistent with the rru-
visions oil the said act Of Assembly and have ,ou
then there this writ. $3.50 1857" ~"
Witness tbs Honorable Edward W. Gilpin Esouiro.
Az New Castle, the Ninth Day of December A. u,
| Eighteen Hundred aud Seventy Three.
| ,,., ,,., RICHARD g. COOPER,
u feofuars H. 1914 Pro'y.
The above and foregoing summons Is nuhIlshad
pursuant to an act Of the General Asse mblv Of ~
state OF Delaware In such case made and nIoyidaa
| ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG SberiF
sherif's Office, New Uaste. February IL. 1871
| fsbi6-3mw 80 '"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

The steam saw mill of Esau Forrest, in
Muskegan. Mich, was burned on Saturday
Loss $40 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16
Gale Of Valuable Farms

June 8, 1874.
FARM No. l-Known as "OAKISGTON.n situn-
ted in Hartford Co., two miles from Darlington Sta
Ton, 50 miles iron Baltimore, on the Fhila., VIII
mngton & Bait. Il. r., containing 43O acres situA-
ted on the waters OF Chesapeake Bay and swan
sion House R.rs s1I. q one large Stone Man
&c water abundant at all the buildings Also
connected with this farm a good Dneking Shore.
ing Darlington and lying Immediately On the Ciesa-
peaks Bay. Contains about 3ii acres Imurove.
ments consist Of large and complete Mansion House
large barns leo House, Spring House MIX House
corn Rouse, &c. Large Orchard Of Apples, Pears,
Peaches and Cherries.
FARA No. 3-Known as "PLuMB POINT y sir
nated the Chesapeake Bay, on south side OF swan
Creek, opposite Darlington, and four miles from
Aberdeen station, on the Phili., Wilmington and
baltimore r.. containing about 2s3 acres, inl-
| Ice House, sc. Water convenient and abundant at
all the farm buildings. A large Peach Orchard IN
Corning into be s,i1' SOnng Apple Orchard Just
sary buildings. >'' "''N'-
| EhTf /" situated on Swan Creek, and adjoining
rium f9,nt Farm containing about acres, with
,nT AZ. Houses now under rent. public Landing
| No. b-About 10 Acrss Of Land at Darlington Sta
NAll Of the above Farms are In a good stint. ~,
eutivaton, and are well adapted to growing ,;r,.,
and Grain, or Peaches and other Fruits They are
At present used as DairyFarms Milk finding a resay
All Of the above Properties will he sold for ca.l
AZ Public Sale, without reserve, at Darlington NM
son house on the Third Day OF June, lsS4, At one
O'clock subject 10 lease to the present tenants u I,
n Carriages will meet the 1928 A. NJ, Train from
| phia, at Darlington Station Oh day OF sale
Persons can exa mine the Properties prvyicus I,
the sale BY calling on George X. Payne, AZ oakns
,.,,. II. K. HAwIry, rre.r.
| AP-e'' BALTIMORE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16
ALL NEW FRESH AND RELIABLE

:, Early Black Dwarf German Wax
Early Valentine,
Early Nswington Wonder,
Large Lima,
Giant Wax.
BEKT.-Extra Early Red Turnip,
:. Large Blood.red "
" long a Re, Rss M.ns.l-wur.sl,
cAssAex.~Drser's large Early York,
" " Jersey Wakefield,
" Large early winningst0dt,
Large late Drumhead,
Drumhead Savory
crlnsr-Dreer. white sold,
coax.-Adsm's Early,
&" Extra Early Sugar,
PKPPKR-GRAss.-Curle
CuouNsxR.-karly Russian.
Long Green Turkey for picking,
West India Gherkin.
ENpIvx.-areen curled.
LKTrUcK.-Early Curled Stleca,
Royal Cabbage or Drnmhesf'
MusK MRLoS-ysnny Lind,
WATER MKLoN.-Mountain Sweet,
Ice Cream,
" Citron for Preserving.
ONION sEED-ILarge Red wethersaeld,
Suawsburs,
" White or Silver Skin.
The finest brands OF Pastry and Family Flour, cheat
by the barrel, for cash.
Northern Early hose Potatoes, with good assort
ment of Roses and small Flowers always on hand.
NI give my personal and whole attention to tho
them true to name.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16
BOOK BINDING.
MARTIN JOHNSTON,
B 90 K B I N D f. r

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
%spseial attention given TO making secoun,
hooks OF every variety Of ruling aud bi5dJng.
Missingn2- Plumbers Of magazines supplied. "a
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mail promptly responded to.
MARTIN JOHNSTON. 420 Shipley Street, VII
mington, Delaware sop 1b-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16
DIR. SIMMS' PAIN SEAROIlER
What it Will positively do

1t frequently relieves instantly aud never Ii
been known to fail In any case Il 70 used
m"drdty aud applied out,oardiy. II Ia the
OradteeSt Pain Remedy ever DIS
covered
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS
Tue STATE OF DELAWARE
seal To THE SHERIFF. os new CASTLE
NOj CorsTr, GREEIISe
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-16

Jacob Lowenstein, convicted of murder, was
hanged at Albany on Friday. He protested &c
the last that he was innocent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
POLITICAL.
Democratic County Convention

THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN NE
Il hv the Democratic County Conveh-
~ to session in this city on Monday
,ne g7th day of July, hereby call the ooh-
ysntIon TO reassemble in the Hail OF the
SS"Nnd Branch of the city Council on
sesona .,.y september 10th. at 10 o'clock
Cor the purpose of placing In nomi-
mation suitable candidates 70 fepfsu' wl.
mnto " county in the Legislature OF West
ONO 'o"" ]. SALISBURY.
Virginia.
SpDl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
DEATH OF GEN. J.s. WHEAT.

Ii i with great regret that we an
nuuncc this morning the death of Gen.
JAMES :. WHEAT. This sad event oc-
CURED ut noon yesterday, and although
It has been for long time anticipated,
Vet the intelligence will cause painful
shock to the very many friends and ac-
Qunintanccs of the deceased General
WHEAT has been confined to his bed
during more than year past, and his
disease was long since pronounced in-
durable, vet he bore his sutferings with
remarkable fortitude, and, while patiently
awaiting the end, he maintained that
rhrerfuncss and buoyancy of spirits
which characterized his disposition when
in health.
Few men in this community were
more widely known than he, and there
are few whose death would make 50 wide
gap and be 50 generally mourncd.
During many years he has been one of
the most prominent citizens of Wheeling,
and has filled various offices of trust, and
in every station he acquitted himself
with distinguished honor. As a LAWYER
he had few equals, whether in this CITY
or in the State, while as an advocate. he
had few superiors in the whole country
His brilliant mental faculties Won for him
the admiration of all who knew him
while his genial disposition aud kind,
hess of heart attached to him large cir.
Gle of friends. In his death, the whol,
community has suffered loss which il
will bo difficult to repair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
The Wisconsin Railroad Decision.

MILWAUKEE, September l7.-Thst
part of the recent decision ofthe Supreme
Court in the railroad case which eIcepts
IN" Prarie-du-C Chen division of the st.
Paul company from operations under the
Potter law stated that if it should be shown
that the charter of that road was accept
"l after the adoption of the State Con-
Stitution, the exception would not exist.
The Attorney-General and Railroad
Commissioners have since examined the
matter and they find that the company
Was organized in Nav, lS49. That is
after the adoption ofthe State Constitu-
ton, hence the Prarie-du-C Chen division
Is subject to the law As well as the other
branches Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
road. Papers have accordingly been pre-
pared and will be served on the officers
ana company Tomorrow, and on Tues
day next, the State will apply to the
Supreme Court for another Injunction,
10 include the Prsrie-du-C Chen division.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with varying
winds, and no decided change of tenn
pcrature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

AT last accounts it is impossible t.
state whether General EMORY or Colonel
BrooSEis Viccroy Of Louisiana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Opposition to Nomination Of Cover
nor DlL.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE Grand
Lodge Of Good Templarj adopted resolu-
tions thi. morning protesting against the
denomination Of Gov. Dix, as his rcnOmi-
nation must be regarded a. violation
OF the plightcd faith Of the Republican
party with the temperance men Of the
State, and a deliberate surrender 10 the
demands Of liquor traffic and the enemies
IF the Christian Sabbath.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

The Democrats of the 9Th district of
Missouri, nominated c. II. Morgan for
Congress, and the Democrats of the 18th
district nominated A. II. Buckner for
reelection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Department Of Agriculture.

WAsHINGToS, September 1.-THE
September returns Of the Department
of Agriculture, indicate an average con-
ditiOn Of the wheat crop OF SO against %
in September, 1873. The average Of the
crop is per cent. greater than last year,
which would bring the average yield
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
vor state senate-second District.

In compliance with the wishes OF many
.s bsreby announce myself as
- ctndidate to represent the SECOND senasSti. ,ha
81 district in the Legislature, suoleet 20 Tue
convention. iyH
Marion county, ". "a. - H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
BoId Bank Robbery.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. IA Wells
boro, Pa, dispatch says the bank there
was robbed this morning BY five men.
The president and his family were gagged
and the robbers took from the safe,
which the cashier wa. compelled to open,
$4,000 mostly in currency. Five thOus-
and dollars is offered for the arrest Of the
robbers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Re. uIt ola Consultation Between the
Officers and Citizens Of Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, September l7.-Therc
has been a consultation to-day at the
State House between the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, and officers of the
lawful administration, together with n
number of prominent citizens, to receive
and consider certain propositions of Gen.
Emory. These propositions demanded
the retirement of all armed men from
the streets, and the return of the arms to
the arsenal. These propositions have
been ucccded to- rs will bo seen by the
follow ing orders:
HEADQ'R Rs EXECUTIVE DEPT. OF
LOUISIANA, New ORLEANS,
Snntnmhnr L lSIl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Grand Ind ustriaI Parade

INDIANAPoLIs, September 1.-The
grand industrial parade in the interest
Of the exposition to-day, WAS magnif-
cent success. every branch Of industry
and trade being fully represented. The
procession was one hour and fifty min
utss passing a given point, and contained
over t05 wagons; police, military organ
ization- and civic societies being on foot.
The Governor and State officers. mayor
and city council were in carriages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

The Republican Congressional Con-
yention of the First Ohio district nom-
mated John h. Green.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
NEW BACON.

IIAMs, CLEAR SIDES, SUGAR CURED,
d Break fast Bacon, and Shoulder, Just
LIST, DAVENPORT 4 PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Aunouncement-For Justice.

n, the Voters of Madison District:
hereby offer myself as candidate for
the office OF Justice of the Peace for Aadi'
SON district, which now hold by appoint
ment from the Board Of Commissioners oi
ohio county, there being but one Justice
ofthe Peace TO be voted for in said district
ot the election in October next.
s.n5i WM. II. CALDWELL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
at'heelina Re9ister.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1921
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18

10 The Voters Of Madison District:
hereby offer myself ss candidate LOT
the office of Justice, in Madison district.
,-i l.. o. SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
indictments found Against Tesses-
see MnFdevevs.

MExPHB, Sept. IA special 10 the
A-1Ldnche dated at Trenton, Tennessee,
says the special term Of the Circuit
Court Of Gibson county rdjourned yes
terday after session Of ten days. Forty
or more indictments were found against
the supposed guilty parties and an equal
number Of edpiHvs were issued for their
arrest and were placed in the hands of
the Sheriff. One Ben Davis was the In
fDrmant, he having obtained bis infor-
nation from his brother Andrew, who
Ben said was with the Jail breakerI
Andrew has left for parts unknown.
The Sheriff has made no arrests yet, but
doing everything in his power to arrest
al those against whom he has capiases.
\ ne persons against whom indictments
were found, gave themselves up TO the
authorities, and wire released on bail Of
$4,000 each 10 appear before the next
term ofthe Circuit Court, which conyenes
on the second Monday in December.
The following persons gave bail: J. Is.
Harper, John P. Harper, Joseph Massey,
w. T. Waller, by my soul,
a forgery.-Ed.l Wilt heEwsn, Robert
Gardner, Thomas Tsylor, Robert Barks-
dale and Granville Hunt. A number Of
others will surrender themselves TO the
autborities in few days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
The Austrian PsIar Expedition.

NEw YORK, September l7.-Accord-
ing 10 accounts in late London Journals
the Austrian north pole expedition va.
frozen in at the north point Of Nova
Zembla in August, 1872, and was driven
in northwestcrly direction with tho
ice. The crew worked five months Ia
vain during the summer Of 1873 10 fre"
the ship. During the autumn d that
year, north Of the SOth degree Of latitude
an unknown hand was discovered whose
boundary line 10 the north and wet
was not 10 be- seen. THIS
boundry line was explored IA
sledges from the 9th Of March 10 the 4th
Of May, 1874, up 10 SO degrees. In honor
Of the Emperor Of Austria, this wa
named Frncis-Joseph land. There were
no signs Of animal life. In May the crew
left the ship at Tegethof, and amer
travelling ninety-sir days reached Noya
ZemblA, where they met with some
Russian senmen and were taken 10 War.
doe in Norway, after undergoing indss-
cribable suffering, and privstion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
There was Man by the Name Of
kellogg

who assumed to set aside all the people
had done, and seized and held the reins
of the government. The people had
been oppressed and outraged by the
grasping disposition of himself and myr-
micons until their cup of atiliction WAS
filled, and on the top of all this tyranny,
to add to that cup already over
flowing with bitterness, he bade
his body of police to search and disnrm
all private citizens who would be
left thus defcnselcss to the mercy of this
cowardlv oppression.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Great Butler OIL District.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, September 1.-THE
Co'rier will publish tomorrow an item
lied and elaborate report Of the great
Butler oil district, covering the entire
production Of the country south and
west Of PetIol:a. Tie figures have all
BEEN collecte by going over each farm
and taking the records Of each well IN
detail. The summary gives at present
596 producing wells. and 81 now drilling.
There are 1916 engineers employed, and
the working capital invested Is n, ,Sj9, ,OOc.
The daily production Of oil in the district
i lj.54s barrels, which il large decreH G
since the first Of August last.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
Letter from Governor McEnery 10
General Emory.

General Emory.
NEW ORLEANS, September l7.-Gov.
McEnery held council at the State
House, and, after Il long consultation and
discussion, determined upon the follow
ing letter to be addressed to General
Emory, embodying the protest and re-
monstrance against the position assumed
by him in the private interview held with
him last evening:
Gen. ". H. Emory, Commanding Depart
memt Of the G"!f Ne'o Orleans.
GENERAL:-We have the honor 10
submit that since our interview last
night we have carefully considered The
subject then informally discussed, and
have concluded to address YOU in writ.
ing; protesting that there does not now
exist in the State of Louisiana any in.
surrection againstthe government of NJ.
Emery. That there is not in any part O!
the State of Louisiana any assemblage q,
organization of insurgents to dispers-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-18
THE. LOUISIANA. TROUBLE,
THE END OF THE WAR.
The Government Of the Peo-
pfc Forced to Yield.
Former Report In Part Denied.

New ORLEANS, September 1.-THE
Associated Press agent called on General
Emory and Governor McEnery this
morning, relative to the Heralds report
of the interview between them, and the
substantial agreement by McEnery to
surrender to the Federal authorities.
Both these gentlemen state that no such
agreement was made. McEnery, Penn,
Ogden, Mari and other leaders have as
sured General Emory that there is no
thought of conflict on their part with
the military of the Federal government.
The city is very quiet. There are no
changes in the situation since yesterday,
other than those incident to the process
of organizing the new State government.
Mr.. Dubustet, the State Treasurer, has
not been interfered with.
The Army and Navy Sent to Over
come Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, September lI.-Orders
have been issued to the twenty-second
regiment of-infantry, to proceed to New
Orleans. Three war vessels have been
ordered to proceed from Key West at
once. The excitement here has some
what subsided and it is not believed in
official circles that the Penn party will
offer any resistance to the government
forces under any circumstances. Orders
have also been issued for the troops IN
fortress Monroe to hold themselves IN
readiness. Gen. Mcdowell is gathering
up such forces as can be spared from his
department for service in Louisiana. 1t
is supposed that about 5000 troops can
be concentrated in Louisiana within II
week or ten days.
Conference ~ to How the Province
OfLouisiana Shall be Ruled.
The President had conference to-day
with Admiral Reynolds on the subject of
War vessels to be sent to New Orleans.
\ dispatch from Secretary
Belknap says that the officers
composing the Army Of the Cumberland
heartily endorse the Presidents action
concerning Louisiana.
A New York merchant writes to the
ATTORNEY General that II large quantity
of arms and ammunition have been sold
there to organize bodies i'll the Southern
States.
Marshall Packard telegraphs to the At
torncy General, and says matters remain
as yesterday. The leaders of the mob
are cndeavoring to restrain violence,
fearing its effect in the North. Several
of the parochial governments have been
ovcrthrown by the League.