davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-16

The statement il nov made that, ot the
Sunday conference of T1LpEs, 1IEw1rr, md
friends, AIr. W.rrEnsoN's plan for gathering
100000 bul!dozcrs at Washington on tho day
for counting the vote wns disapproved.
Nevertheless, I! is reported TINT Kentucky Ia
preparing to send ita quota of 10000 Just
tie sanlc. Now, II Mr.. T1LpEs Is wise, he
will insist upon I'LL abandonment Of this prof.
ect In tern,s tlaat canrot 10 resisted. What
il this nr,ny Of 100000 Democrats, with re.
volvcrs in their belts md bowic-knives In
their boots, expectol to do? Are they to
shoot down Congressman who refuse to vote
as they dictate, or does 3lr. WAT.
1ERsox tEink that Congress will bo
intinldated by their presence ns the
plantation handR OF tho Southern States
woro insimitlatcd by the mounted bands OF
White-Lincrs mud Regulators who secured
tl.e country? This IL evidently an error, 1t
it In entertained, for Congress will haye more
than 100000, more than a million Of men
back of It, 10 see TINT every member shall ex-
crcise 'lis full freedom OF conscience in the
votes he may cast. Wa nsay also say that
tho party which attempts to inangurate tho
President OH Mr.. WArrEnsoa's plnn, or any
other bhllloziug process, will he doad
party for all tinlo to come. We should Judge
r1LnEx to 10 s!Irewd enough 10 forcsce this,
aud are therefore inclined 10 credit the re.
port that io has t9isapprorcd Of tho proposed
14th OF February gathering.
, 1877-01-16

ntcyteker'a Thrntre.
Madison street. between Dearborn aud stnfc.
Engagement Of John Mccullough. "Tllc Uladta.or." "
, 1877-01-16

Monr,e stsc~t. cnrter Drarhorn. 1sol,n Howard
Iurtyaue Troupe. "yeasl Lynne" Variety gcsfurm
Apce.
, 1877-01-16

4r1,. t,....1.... -, t....1.. - A.
,hrootoro,1 y;olou,o a,r,o:. ,nnra;.,.,.,a t.,
= 1o,,ta,a..a ,u;.,' ..... e'a.s os"".".."."
tom,,,nt r., anxor,, ~ H., ao,na .;nn ill.,.
,,o,ci,od - non A,,o,,n 4ha. t. H. ,aoa,o;,,,
~ ~aoa.v;x;.n a;.,,o- T.n,o.,,n.,. a.,e,,,,
ar;sa In ,"nm1S h,.a - -oooa,.;.o y. . "...n,s
,,,ha 1,~s.,;.,.,, .,o.a. 49,, ,ss'a. ., ~. -.
rn,;s;rn, tha n",,,,,;n,, @ nnor1 rna on,,,or n "
49,, 4. .,.a,.- 49,. o,s..., i. A..
,at...s 49,. ~. ,,a,,.ss s,.'' 's,.,.hI', go
',. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

Capt. J NJ. Pipes, OF Cameron, who was
in the city yesterday, informs IL. that
there is still some wheat held ior higher
prices by Marshall county farmers. Some
parties hold from 100 to 200 bushels, and
their objective point "a probably about
s. per bnshel.
There was further advance in ilour,
grain and pork Yesterday. We saw a
letter from Il Wisconsin miller to house
in the city in which he remarked that II
Eastern dealers only knew how really
short was Ihe Western supply there would
he a breadstutt panic II il unnecessary
to say that this miller had honr ior sale.
The Cincinnati Gazette iuclines to the
opinion that the rise IN breadstuilS is leg.
itimate and likely to hold. 1t also re.
marks that This rise in bIeadatuils may
be expected to bring all the grains that
are used for hreads,utIa up 10 proportion.
ale prices. II will greatly increase the
consumption oi corn tor food, and there.
lore ii may he expected to give this its
proporttonate price"
The Cincinnati Commercial OF yesterday
comments ~ follows on the markets:
Ulder the stimulus OF the war news
wheat has advanced rapidly in price.
Other staples will feel the effect Of this.
and the market will be strong, at least for
u time, whether in produce or stocks.
This is due in part 10 the fact that the
war shuts up the port OF Odessa, the great
grain magazine OF Europe, the port which
rivals Chicago in the amount OF wheat
received and shipped to Western Europe
through the Black Sea and the Meliter.
ranean. We believe the doctrine that q
neutral flag Covera the goods in transit
will not be respected by Turkey, If it
covers the produce Of Russian soil. She
will cut of the grain supplies Of that
immense region, and compel Western
Europe to look elsewhere for her bread
stuAs. In view OF this fact, it is not nm
natural that the grain market in America
should show decided upward tendency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

MONTREAL, April 25.--The writ Of at.
tachment by the BrockVille 4 OtaWG
Railroad Company, against A. Z. Foster,
has been withdrawn.
NEW BEBFoRp, MASS, April 25.-Ths
Wamsutta Mill operatives will rsSuma
work on Monday, having accepted the
proposition Of the corporation.
NEw York, April 25.-In conflict
last evening in Brooklyn between a vile.
bea!er named Antoine Lox and Police
man Martha, each fired upon the other.
I.ox was fatally shot. and the oti1sr
wounded
CoLUMEUs, April 25.-Thos. McCuu.,
q rolling mill hand, suicided this even .
ing by jumping from the State Street
bridge into the river. He was married
about week ago and hss been on q spres
ever since.
CINCINNATI, April 25.--TwO young la.
dies arrived here last evening from Ia.
dianapolis and went to the Fatmers
Hotal, where they registered ~ SArsL
and Ida May Dell and requested 10 b.
called at II o'clock this morning, When
the boy went to call them, hearing SON.
one in the roam grooming as II in agony
and receiving no response 10 his cali, he
notified the clark, who got assistance aud
entered the room, when il was discovered
that both the occupants had attempted
suicide and were in dying condition.
One OF them has since died and there /,
no hope for the other. No cause Tor the
act is given. They were aged 10 and lG,
respectively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

weeks ago, the whole business with this
company was fully setou 1t was shown
that the Railroad Company had advanced
some two millions OF dollars to the Penn.
sylvania Company to meet the require
ments ot the companies west Of Pitts.
burgh in providing for the necessary
construction and equipment Of their
lines, and for their properproteclion and
improvement, and for these advances the
railroad company had taken the other
company'a notes, and some OF them had
been discounted to reimburse the railroad
company for iIs outlay. The whole story
was told without any effort at conceal
ment. II this was cause for loss OF con.
tidence, il ought to have operated long
since. The same may be said OF another
alleged reason for the panic. This 10 the
supposed complication Of the investments
ol the company beyond the main line,
which represent the enormous cost Of more
than seventy millions Of dollard. But 10
this it may be answered that these roads
bring an enormous traffic on the main
line, and while they lost $3j, 900 directly
last year, owing to the railroad war, they
indirectly contributed largely 10 make
up the seven millions Of dollars OF net
profits earned by the company on its en-.
tire business, and when no war is ruin.
ing the carrying trade through competi.
tion, they actually yield enough net
revenue to pay nearly all the interest on
the bonds OF the Psnnsylvania road,
There was, as far AZ known, no such re.
turn OF these stocks IRON abroad as to
at1ecr this road beyond others.
Altogether the whole fright appears to
have been baseless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
EngIauu'S Position.

The comments OF the leading English
papers on the Cars manifesto are given
in our foreign news this morning, Their
hostile tone is very decided, even more so
than we expected, and their warmth in
reprObaIing the pretensions put forward
By Russia in the interest OF Christian
Europe is really significant OF hostility
that threatens to make itself ielt at some
stage OF the conflict,
The interest oil England in the war is
hardly second to that oil the combatants
themselves. She sees in the possible
result Of the contest new order OF things
u reconstructed map-a formidable
barrier perhaps, erected between her and
her immense possessions in Asia and AZ.
rica. We must bear in mind that Eng.
land owns 100000 square miles Of ter
ritory in Asia and 259, 500 in Africa, and
that she rules on these two Continents
over lSS,OOO,OOO OF people. Ia addition
to this vast interest she has tens OF mil.
lions Of money invested in Turkish secu.
rites, the ultimate value OF which depend
wholly on the shape in which Turkey
may come out OF this war What won
der then that the London press CON.
ments in wralhiul way on the Cars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Grain Market Excited Over the
War News,

CnlcAoo, April 24.-The markets to.
day have been excited, and operators
have eagerly watched for news from the
Orient. Wheat touched the highest point
which 1t has reached since 1868. The
difference between the lowest point yes.
terday and the highest to-day was nine.
teen cents per bushel, m almost nnprece.
dented rise. The market closed at 81 70,
within one cent Of the highest price for
the day. No prominent failures are an.
nounced, though one large firm is pressed
hard to keep its margins good. The
wheat is in five hands and is not for sale,
though the chief bull operator will, it is
said, sell the cereal when the price reach.
es his objective point two dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

SOnIh Carolina I.cSISIaIuTe-'IEe
MAckey ana Wallace Members,

COLUMBIA, s. G., April 25.-ln the
House today the Democrats passed Il
preamble and resolutions declaring all
members Of the late Mackey House
in contempt OF the legal House Of Repre-.
sentatives and referring their credentials
10 a joint Committee OF the Judiciary and
Privileges and Elections to pass upon
their Legality and title to seats.
This action was tiercely contested
by the Republican members OF the Wal.
lace House, who held that the members
OF the Mackey House, although they had
done wrong, were entitled, upon the
prima facie showing, to their seats.
The Committee will report tomorrow.
The probability is that all the members
Of the late Mackey House, with the ex-
ception OF five or six, will be admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
VOLUME xXV-~NUMBER POS.

President memorial otcolored citizen,
oi that State in regard TO its political
situation, and asking that Governor
Packard be sustained. The bearers Of
the address said to the President that hi,
address would be the last Of ils kind that
he would be likely to receive from the
representative colored men OF Louisiana
They recognized the condition Of affairs as
unalterable and accepted the situation
and, although the new policy suggested
some fears, they were hopeful Of happy
issue. They hoped also that, should any
change be made In the Federal offices Of
Louisiana, gentlemen Of eminence and
character would be selected who had the
respect Of the whites and confidence Of the
blacks.
The President, in reply, said he had no
doubt that the policy adopted would
bring ample protection to the colored
people and happier condition Of aflairs
70 the State. In his policy he had no
idea whatever Of deserting the colofed
people, and IN the event Of changes in the
Federal offices Of Louisiana the represen.
tation oil colored men would he recOg.
nized.
GEN. GRANT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Ex.PreSident Grant called on Pre,i.
dent Hayes to-day, being his frat visit
since the Inauguration.
Tomorrow ex-president Grant and
Mrs. Grant will receive friends at The
residence Of Rev. DR.. Newman.
THE CALL FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
The Presidents proclamation to con.
vene Congress ia extra session on tho
4Lh Of June is in a state Of iorwardness
andwill probably be issued within a few
days. It's preparation has Of late been
delayed to await the settlement Of the
Louisiana difficulty, aud also with view
to receiving full reports from the vari-
ons executive departments IA to what
legislation in the nature OF deficiency
OF appropriations, &c., should he recon-.
R,,an.1nI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Alexander Stephens In IA Hopeful
MOntf

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-AleGander II
Stephens, in the course OF an interview
tonight, expressed the opinion that as
the policy Of President Hayes is enforced
one by one the Clamorers against him will
hush their noise, abandon their oppo,
sition, and fall into the line OF the ad,
vancing columns. ';For myself, ior the
first time in twenty years, see hopeful
future for our common country. Black
men and white men stand equal before
the law. The affairs OF State are TO be
governed by the local authority, aud
Federal action is to be confined within
its constitutional restrictions, and there
is the dawning OF most glorious future,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

ClSCGNNATI, April 25.-At the request
OF the business men Of this city, who de.
sign participating in the excursion, via
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, i,
through the States along the seaboard,
has been postponed till May 9th. The in.
dications are that the excursionista will
include large number OF the most prom.
lneni bnainess men Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Tue Philadelphia Panic on Mon.
0nV

The newspapers are full OF accounts Of
the great panic in Pennsylvania railroad
shares on Monday last. tits hard to tell
Just whatit was that prccipitated the in,
tense mania to "sell' the shares OF rail.
road that had paid Sper cent dividends
straight along for years. And yet there
was 4 perfect rage to "sell' Pennsylyania
railroad stock short Among other
things it was said that the company had
been raising money on paper issued for
accommodation by the Pennsylvania
Company another corporation. Bu,
IN the very thorough report made a few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Ohio I.eCislniurc.

CoLUMBus, April 25.-In the Senate to.
day, Senate bill TO provide for the estab.
lishment Of State Board of Medical
Examiners, before whom all the gradu-
aIes Of medical colleges shall submit to
an examination before being allowed TO
practice, was passed.
Senate bill to compel keepers Of hotels,
lodging and boarding houses to provide
houses with suitable fire escapes passed.
In the House, bill allowing jurors
trying persons indicted for murder in the
first degree TO Use their discretion as 10
to the sentence was defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Meeting oil Flre underwrIter,,

New YoRK, April 25.-The National
Board OF Fire Underwriters met to-day
in secret session. The President, in his
address, remarked that not one dollar
had been lost TO the public through the
failure Of any member OF the organila.
ton, and this was owing TO an adherence
10 iis rules and deciaions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
ENGLAND.



LONDON, April 2j.-The great metro.
politan stakes handicap, al Epson, was
won by John Day.
CATTLE PLAGUE.
Another outbreak Of the cattle plague
compelled the slaughter OF l2i head iu
Middlesex.
Won NOTIFIES SPEECH.
&Prince Nicholas, OF Montinegro, and
staff have gone to the Albanian frontier.
The majority Of the Paris papers, par.
ticularly the RspWb!iqpe Franca;a, ex.
press the opinion that Gen. Won Molt.
ke's declarations in the German Parlia.
ment yesterday, were not intended a.
hostile to France.
A special from Berlin says, that Won
Moltke's speech attracts as much atten.
tion as the Russian manifesto, and il i,
generally assumed that Won Moltks in.
tended to tell the French that Germany
is watching their armaments, that she i,
acquainted with the peculiar disposition
of'their troops, that she can't conceive
their immense military efforts, 10 aim a,
at anything else save revenge at the first
fitting opportunity, and warning her that
Germany will not allow her to profit
by the oriental troubles for the possible
pursuit OF her anti'teuonic plans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
The chico Incendiaries.

SAN FRANctsCo, April 25.-The Orville
County Court to-day sentenced four Of the
Chico incendiaries TO the penitentiary, as
follows: IL. l.. Jones, 20 years; James
Fay, 10 years; Pleasant Slaughter, 10
years; A. liolderbaum, years. A mo.
ton Tor a new trial in the cases Of Jones
and Fay WAS made aud denied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
LOUISIANA.
Gov. Nichols Takes Posse sslOn
Of the State House.
The Ex-Governor Issues a Mani
fsstO to the Republicans
Of Louisiana.
All Gone.

NEw ORLEANS, April 25.-By I've
o'clock this morning Gov. Packard and
all his adherents except one metropolitan
had left the State House, and Col. Boylan,
Chief Of Police, directed squad Of his
men 10 take possession OF the building.
The Packard militia left behind them
about two hundred stand Of arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

Gov, Nichols yesterday received many
kilograms from points in Louisiana, Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Texas offering
congratulations over the withdrawal OF
troops, and indicating the great rejoicing
among the people by the firing OF salutes,
ringing OF bells, display Of flags, &c.
More Last Words from Packard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

OMAHA, April 25.--The Union Pacific
train from the west, due here At 3l5 this
afternoon, will not arrive till 10 o'clock
tomorrow. It is delayed by the heavy
snow storm that was raging yesterday
and last evening in the hilis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

WAsnlNdroS, April 25.--Hon. C!as.
II. Adams,'late member Of Congress from
Albany, \. y, district. was married 10.
day in this city to Miss Judith CritteuJen
Coleman, Of Louisville, granddaughter
OF John j Crittenlen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

CHICAGO, April @j.-The passenger
agents have advanced passenger rates
from Chicago to New York from S2.2 to
SO aud Proporlionately elsewhere in the
East, The new rates 20 into effect 10.
Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
Weather Indications.
WAX DkfAkIhkhIt
uPPICE oR TuR CIRP SIGRAL ORFIckR,
WAsuR;aTOH, D. C., Aplil al 4.

URPICE oP ruE CTRP sIGRAL OFPlokR
wAsuEaToH, D. C., AplIl al 4, u.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Lakes, incrcasing cloudines,
and north TO east winds and in the esouth
ern portions areas Of rain will follow q
falling barometer and slight rise ia
temperature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
generally cloudy weather and areas Of
rain, with east TO south winds, slight
changes in temperature, and stationary
or slowly falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

LITTLE Rock, April 25.-C Charley
Thomas, the last OF three men condemned
to be hung at Fort Smith on Friday, has
received Communication OF sentence TO
imprisonment Tor lille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
a Surprised Party.

BETHLEHEM, PA, April25.-six burg.
lars, while attempting 10 enter William
Wickhams store last night, were sur.
prised by an officer, who shot one dead.
The remainder escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

PORTLAND, April 25.- The Powder
Mills Company have nearly completed
their contract for $25O,O0O worth Of pow.
der for Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
PERSIA.


TsHERAN, April 25.-The plague has
appeared al Resht. There we're rs deaths
1t Bagdad from the plague bstWeen the
18th and 23d insts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

ST. JOINS, n. b, April 25.-Wallace
Ross has challenged Warren Smith, OF
Halifax to row a three or four mile race
on the Kennebec or Bedford Basin for
from $500 to $500, during June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.--It is
believed the debt statement will show the
reduction for April equal TO March.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

President Grant without formal call
OF the Governor Of the State to protect
the Returning Board while counting the
vote Tor President, l firmly believe
that, had the legal government been rec.
ogniZed, 1t could have sustained itself
without the Intervention Of troops; but
the order Of withdrawal, issued under the
circumstances, and IN the manner that il
was issued clearly indicates that the NOR.
al support which the legal government Of
Louisiana should have received from the
National Administration would be de,
MED. Had the General Assembly continu.
ed in session in the State House, i should
have deemed II my duty 10 have asserted
and defended the government to the last,
Notwithstanding the withdrawal OF the
troops; but with the Legislature disinte.
grated and no prospect Of present success,
l cannot task your tried fidelity by asking
you longer to continue to aid me in the
struggle have thus far maintained. |
therefore announce TO you that am
compelled 10 abstain for The present
from all active assertion Of my.goyern.
meht' waive none oil my lc.
gal rights, but only yield to superior
forces. | am not wholly discouraged by
the fact that one by one the Republican
State Governments OF the South have
been forced to succumb by force, or fraud
or policy. Louisiana, the first State re.
Labilitated after the warts the last State
whose Government thus falls, and be.
lieve it will be among the frat TO raise
itself again to the plane Of equal and
honest representation. advisethat you
maintain your party organization and
continue to battle for the rights Of citi.
2enship and free government. We strive
Tor these, and not for man or men. II
grieves me beyond expression that the
heroic efforts you have made, and the
cruel sutlerings YOU have undergone to
maintain Republican principles, in
Louisiana have had this bitter ending.
To those who have so CALAMITY stood
by me in the long contest we have passed
through, | tender my heartfelt thanks; to
all, counsel peace, patience, iortitude
and u firm trust that, eventually, right
and justice will prevail.
Signed s. Z. PACKARD,
(fntsgypr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
CHAs. E. DWIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,

is prepared 70 make careful and complete SuOlyH,
OF lrOn Ores, l4ms'tones, AinsrRl Waters, etc,
Laboratory cor. 9th Aud ChapllnO Itrssm
au22 Wheeling, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26

New YoRK, April 25.-- Arrived :
Herdes; Hamburg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

70 rAE DAAY INrEL1IGENcER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
GOVERNOR pAcEAEDs PARTING WITH Ms
Police.

Paekards parting with his police be.
fore he left the building last night is said
TO have been quite an affecting affair.
There were 450 Of them and every man
wanted to shake hands and escort him
home. Packard made them speech,
telling them il they could get any Of the
appropriation made for them by the
Nichols Legislature to take il; their
legal claims for pay Tor their services
would still remain, rs they hnl never
been discharged from the force. Several
oI the most effective members Of the
force waited on Packard at his house to-
day and told him they had been offered
positions on the reorgani1ed force, and
they wanted his advice whether to ac.
cept or not. lie recommended them 10
accept.
LEGISLATIVE PROCESSION.
The members OF the Legislature in a
body have just passed down st. Charles
street, on their way 10 the State House,
headed by G0yarnnr Nirhnlls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-04-26
WASHINGTON.
A Last ApHeal for Packard.
Preparing the Gail for an Extra
Session of Congress.
Report Of Louisiana Commission.
What They Found and What They Did.
What They Found and What They Did.
How 1,hey Did II.

WAsHlNGToN, April 25.-The follow.
Ing is the report OF the Louisiana Com.