davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
Further or the Disaster OF the
Steamer Su1tana.

It appears that nearly all the soldiers crowd
cd on this unfortunate steamer, were from
Ohio and Indiana, list of whom belonging to
regiments raised in this vicinity, who were on
board of the steamer and are reported as be-
ing rescued, we publish today.
It will be recollected that these unfortunate
men had but just been paroled at Vicksburg,
Miss, after intolerable suferings in Rebel
prisons, which place they had reached in a state
of great destitution, hoping and believing
doubtless that their suaerings had reached a
termination; but such the sequel shows was
not the case. Home and friends, wives and
dear ones whom they hoped soon to clasp to
the bosom, with many has proven but delusion;
after escaping all the peris Of war, these brave,
patient and suffering men, through the reck-
LEGS conduct of those in command were crowd
ed on board vessel whose capacity would &C.
commodate only less than four hundred pas
,sepgers, mach less 1900 souls 1t is reported
that ,many Of she soldieV protested against
being crowded into this steamer, asking per-
mission of their officers to take passage in 9th
er vessels at dhat time in port and bound for
the same place, but in vain 1t is ruinored,
however-thoughwe do not feel authorized to
endorse the report-that the officers in COM
mand received q stipulated modieun from the
officers of hesteamer for the passengers thus
furnished, The whole matter we believe will
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

Dasr Ofncers Of the Cumberland Army un.
der the command of General Sherman, pre-
paratory to being mustered out Of service, are
pcrfecting the formation of q Society which is
designed to perpetuate the friendly relations
which have grown among themselves while in
the public service. 1t is designed to have an
nual stated meetings, the first reunion being
fixed for the coming fall at Cincinnati The
Association we understand is similar to
the one organized BY the officers of General
Washington's command, after the War of
Independence, and which continued its scs-
sions until all Of its members were mustered
cut of Efcl ....
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN MASON CITY, WEST VA.

VARIOUS house lots within the corporate linn.
' its, and desirable building lots and parcels
of land adjoining, are offered for SALE. ~ '''''
GOOD CLEAR TITLES
can now be given. The opportunity offers for
favorable investmint as the property will ul-
advance in value. = w I, III
The town. is we'll laid out, pleasantly located,
with wide streets, and alleys in the roar Of each
lot, with the steam ferry running regularly to,
Pomeroy, directly opposite. Every facility is
presented to the inhabitants of both cities.
The plot of the property can be seen and fur
ther Information obtained by calling 1t the ofies,
Mason City. r, L. p ASHMEAD, Ag't, .
c. G. MILLER, Pres't Point Pleasant Bank.
"'sts .lf w. @. WILLIAMSON.
May 1. ls85.--[8-19-tf.1 n.9rd t,yS gi,rg
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

weeks since, has just returned, having been
paroled at Greensboro on the 18th by Beaure-
gard. Quartermaster Tilton of the same reg
ilnent, captured about the same time, also re-
turned this morning. jeff Davis left there
April 25th, bound for Texas, escorted by a
detachment Of cavalry under General Echols
and Basil Duke They numbered about 8, 900,
and had with them q train of about 20 wag-
ons. General Stoneman was within ten miles
of Charlotte his pickets being on the banks
of the Catawba river. 1t is his opinion that
Stoneman could have captured the whole
command, if not Davis himself, if he had at
tackled any time previous to the 25th
q Davis made speech Charlotte a few days
before he left, promising to have another army
in the field larger than ever before
Basil Dukes command burned the public
buildings, ransacked private stores, and COM
mitted various outrages on the property and
persons of citizens. His men are mainly Ken
tuckians and Texans, and were formerly un-
der Morgan. lE,a a-H.t t 1l.5
THE EMIGRATION TO MEXICO.
The Hcrald's Washington special says the
proposed emigration to Mexico, which seems
likely to assume formidable dimensions, is
thought to bode no good to Imperialism in
that country. The emigrants will, by de-
cree of the legitimate Government Of Mexico,
Immediately become naturalized Mexican cit
liens. ,..,.J...., 10 .,..
THE SOLDIERS LOOKING TOWARD MEXICn. t
The inevitable result of the rebellion has
for some six weeks past been foreseen in the
armies of the Union, and it requires no pre-
science to discover that by the 4th of July
next one-half Of the Federal army can be dis
pensed with. What shall we do when this
war is over is question that has been very
naturally presented to the minds of our SOL
diers by four years removal from business
intercourse we have been in great measure
disqualified for immediate engagement in the
ordinary pursuits of commerce or trade, and
we must do something for our livelihood in
the future. We have acquired taste and
inclination for adventure. Where shall we
find the encouragement for and enjoyment of
these proclivites. In Mexico is the unani-
nous responce, and "On to Mexico" is the
word No armed expedition is now contem-
plated so far as is now suggested. "Emi-
grafton to Mexico, however, bids fair to as
sumo greater proportions than did the rush to
California some fifteen years ago
THE 7-3O LOAN.
Philadelphia, May THE country will
hear with pride, as we'll as with pleasure, that
the voluntary subscriptions of the people to
the 7-3O loan for the six days of last week,
amounted to the enormous sum of $40,3S7,-
100 The amounts daily subscribed through
out the country, and reported to Jay Cookies
agency, were as follows: May |, $5,l75,900:
May 2, $,2Sl, 100; May 3, $7,26l, 300; May
4, $6, lo3, 200; May s. S7,457, 100; May s.,
~, ,loo,4OO -------- E.--- -.-- u
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

exposed, so as to prevent their recognition by
each other or any one else. A special senti.
mel is in charge Of each prisoner A signal
was given for the Keyport to start The
steamers bell rang slowly and nearly all the
muff1ed prisoners gave q convulsive start at
the sound, evidently thinking their hour Of re-
tribution had come, They were transferred
to the District Penitentiary, adjoining the Ar
senal, where cells had been arranged for
them. Two prisoners occupy each cell, but a
sentinel in charge of each man prevents any
conversation Notwithstanding the large
number already in custody, several others of
the assassination conspirators are still at large
Their apprehension is considered almost GER
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

aA- information from Mobile represents
that Government officers have information that
exceeding half a million of bales of cotton
aud q proportionate quantity of resin will soon
be brought to market by the owners, "'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
Names of Ohio Soldiers known to
be ON Board the Iil.fated Sui"
tana when she Exploded. g

Sergt W. II. Andrews, A, 18th.
Corp J. H. Baldwin, A, 7th, Cav.
J. H. Bell. A, 7th Cav
Jacob Brant A, 18th. a,. .'.",
A. Austin, f, 63d .t....... .,..
Vim. Barnes. A, 63d ,.,,a
VIM Baker, A, 7th Cav. -
Corp. James 4. Bean, n 7th Cav.
James Rickett, A, 7th Cav.
John Bradford, f, 7th Cav. ~
Thomas Bolts, A, 7th CAY :. eyie...
Henry Blanch, M, 7th. Cav .....n
B. B. Cameron, A, 7th Cav. q ''''''
H. Clipstine, B, 7th Cav. 4 -s
Richard A. Carr, d, 7thCas!. ~
Jacob Draines, A. 7th Cav. :.
VIM. r. Duvan, +, 7th Cay.t. ..n .5
Jacob Dorna, A, 7th Cav. ...
Peter Fritz, A, 7th Cav. ....
Albert Tanning, a, 7th Cav. ,lr'.. ... .
John Faulkner, A, 7th Cav, o.. ....
Peter Fatty, A, 7th Cav. o eutr.
Corp Frederick Guilb, A, 7th Cav.
George Hill, A, 7th Cav. ..u..a
Archy Dixon, 4, 7th Cav. ..on.".
Chas Dunn, \, 7th Cav. q" r...
John J.. Hurry, F, 7th Cav.
W. j. Hirker, X, 7th Cav.
j. Kelly X, 18th.
N. Karnes, B, 18th.
Larkins King, d, 3Oth.
Capt W. d. Ketterman, 7th Cav.
Sergt, A. J LEISURE, A, 7th Cav
]. j, Lyman, l, 33d. .eiatt,
Corp. James Long, L, 3Sd.
Corp. VIM. McGlinchey, A, 7th Cav.
Calvin McAllister, A, 7th Cav.
P. McGlinchey, A, 7th Cav .
Jacob Morganthaler, A, 7th Cav.
G. W. Maxwell, B, 7th Cav
Corp VIM. Nelson, C, 33d.
Emanuel Okey, F, 10th.
f. Pryor, +, 92d. ..,
E. D. Parker, A, 7th Cav. '.. at
Robert D. Robb, A, 7th Cav.
J. Sharp, G, It'll Cav.
VIM. Rebel, A, 7th Cav.
S. Sherrick, A, 7th Cav.
W. S. Shumard, A, 7th Cav
John H. Starrett, f, 7th Cav.
Nathan Thomas, G, 18th.
Sergt Thomas Wannum, A, 7th Cav.
George Washburn, B, 10th ..
NJ Woltz, H, 18th.
Anthony Waite, E, 7th Cav.
LIST OF THE RESCUED.
Sergt Andrew J. Leisure, A, 7th Cav. q.
j. G. Black, 18th.
j. q. Latin, hospital steward, eth Cav.
Corp. James Lamb, 33d.
Richard Carn, 7th Caw' ,.. ,,,p D.
A. Waite, 9TH Cav.
William Barnes, G3d
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

Deg- News from Europe down to the 2Sth
ult has just came to hand, from which we learn
that the intelligence of the surrender of Lee
and the assassination of President Lincoln,
has reached England, and in a brief period of
time was telegraphed throughout all Europe.
The sensation itproduced was most intense
see report .n..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

undergo strict investigation by the proper au-
thority, and should such rumors prove to be-
authentic, no ppnishment;too severe, could be
dealtiout tothose who thus subject their com.
mands unnecessarily to danger and TO death.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

a reliable priv letter says that among
Mr.. Lincolns papers has been found a pack /.
age of letters, marked in his own hand-writ-
ing, Assassination letters" While MANY of
them threatened his life, others warned him
of plots to take it. He seems to have become
so used to things of this sort that neither
kind made any impression upon him. !
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
I o0kod for

cFsa-. The number of Andersonvile Gcor-
ga'prsohers who died in captivity during the
last twelve months, are reported at Il, SIS; the
most OF which We're traceable 40 systematic
brutality. !.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

nea- The War Department and Lieutenant
General, have announced determination at
an early day, to reduce the army to 100000
men, ii corresponding reduction Of the Naval
Service, is also recommended by the Secre-
targ Mr.. Welles; by which vast sums of money
willbc saved to the country, timely meas
ure this, and in the right direction
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

Dh% For some time, rumors have been riff,
that the Rebel Iron-claG steamer. "Stonewall,"
recently built and equipped in France, con,
templated "a raid on the commerce in the har-
hor of New York,--against which. Govern
haen' has made ample provision, should such
attempt be made. .,... ri
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

aeA- The fruit crops in Ohio and adjacent
States, are unusually promising. Peaches
pears, apples, Strawberries, and all early and
laeASaibahMs 5loS prices may therefore be
looked for.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

sss~ We publish in another column, the ar,
rival Of the remains tf President Lincoln at
Springfield, Ills where they received fhal in.
termcnt " Wv E@N
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
New advertisements.
List of Letters

List Of Letters
y EMAINlNG in the Postofioe, at. Pomeroy, {:
IL Ohio, May 9, 1865. iJ !
N. B.-Persons calling for these letters will
please say advortized. ,t..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
POM ER0Y TELEGRAPH.

THOMAS U. WHITE, EDITOR.
THURsDAY, ,,'t.fsst Meyllt lss5
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
MOVEMENTS OF JEFF. DAVIS

New York, May THE Times special,
dated Raleigh, May lst, says: Lieut. Col.
Parker, 4th New Hampshire, captured by
Wheclcr's cavalry, near Magnolia, about three
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
REDUCTION IN THE ARMY.

The Times special says: The War Depart
ment has printed GOO, 900 discharges on parch-
ment, with large numbers of muster-out rolls
and other papers for the reduction of the army.
NAVAL EXCURSION . ..
Secretary Wells, accompanied by the Chief
Clerk of the Navy Department Fox and 9TH
crs, propose to leave in few days on trip
to Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and HUI.
vana ..I.''..l..|' .'... ...r .......
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11
Circular of Archbishop Spalding.

y VrrC VV'CtfVr' N = = --------- = -
F. A. MARBLE, Private Secretary.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11


rebels The country about Goldsboro is full
of stragglers from the Carolina army, and pa
rolled men from Lees army.
EXPEDITION TO TEXAS
A Washington dispatch to the Boston Ad-
vertiser says Considerable interest is man.
fested among military men to know what com
mands willbe included in the expedition which
rumor says is shortly to set out from here to
complete the demolition of the rebellion BY
the occupation of Texas. 1t is thought prob
able that some of the troops now massed so
heavily about Washington and Alexandria
will be employed for this purpose.
WADE HAMPTON GONE 70 MEXICO.
New York, May 2.-The Herald's cores.
pondent says: Wade Hampton was the only
General who refused to be included in john
ston's surrender. Johnston promptly relieved
him, putting General Baker in command of
all his cavalry. Hampton went off with Da-
Wis and Breckenridge to reach
Mexico, it is thought.
HOW JEFF. DAVIS LEFT pANvILLE.
New York, May 2-The Herald's cores
pondent says: Davis remained in Danville
six days under the greatest suspense, failing
to hear from Lee, who was expected to reach
that place and make Staunton river his line
of defense. The news Of the surrender finally
came, brought in by the scouts but was disbe-
lieved 1t was kept secret, however, as long
as possible, and when it became known, there
was panic. The next morning there was a
general exodus Stoneman's men were be-
tween Danville and Greensboro, and fired on
the train that carried Davis and his Cabinet
away. tu sas t ....t
HOW THE AssAssINs ARE CONFINED.
About midnight last Saturday the steamer
Keyport was ordered to the Navy Yard. She
received from the monitors Saugus and Mon
tauk the persons who have been arrested as
directly concerned in the conspiracy to muir
der the President and other Union leaders,
and who number fifteen men and one woman.
These prisoners are all heavily ironed with
ball and chain on each leg, and handcuffed
in such manner as to keep their hands sew
eral inches apart, and some of the more des-
perate ones having their hands fastened behind
their backs A sort Of sack covered the face
Of each, leaving only the mouth and nostrils
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-05-11

New York, May 6.-The secessionists of
Charleston were wild with joy on learning of
the assassination of President Lincoln, and it
is said that women we're actually SO profane
and sacriegious as to fall on their knees and
express their thanks to God for this enormous
crime But the sudden arrest ofex-Governor
Aiken appeared to bring them to their senses,
and they Immediately became more discreet
in their conduct ''',''
Mr. Aiken's arrest, and the expulsion of
the contumacious Episcopalian clergyman,
Mr.. Marshall, who refused to substitute the
prayer for the President of the United States
for that which he had been offering for jeff
Davis, had caused much excitement among
the Charlestonians. They insist that Cover
nor Aiken has never been anything bnt
Union man.
MOVEMENTS OF JEFF. DAVIS ta,
No,,, vo.l, h.r rTha T;,nao' onoo;ol
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
Meeting Of ,he sLipowmers' Association,

The Shpowiers' \ association Oi New \ ORR htld
their fourth regular meeting at their rooms IN rinest
The mceIinr Was called to order by JANIS II. TRoIH
NGuAM ESQ 1rut Vice President, and The minutes ol
tho last meeting were read and approved.
The Arbitration Committee announced mat TIC. had
adopted the following rules for their guidance ~ con
sidering such ease, as shonld come before them:
THAI Pat-. admitting matters lof .he decIaon o. &
be- by ha sobIn-d to the Chairman Tor action statement
q isct. with the 'emony h ~rlni .nd 's Scnlee s ),
they desn ness,.af, wi cal me "A''' 0'''' '''' ~
Ths, port 10 60 psn,. OF .su.s beflI. hi. Commit
tee shall d spulson. 60 abide by tie decision o! the
That ps.. to complaint. or vii not bo permitted
be rrpresenrd before this Committee by lawyers, nor
slqUed & stats Ibeir es.es through t'gn.
"Iha oar member. Of hi. Committee shall eon'Nhe
onorum tbe d-ci.ion Of the majority TO be hlui
That Ia case Of tie vote, ,bs Chairn shall be empow'
FRED 10 cssFths deciding vote.
Tho following gentlemen constituted tue Afplaiao
Committee: Loais Walsh. esd, Chairinani Gustavus
A. Brett Gsorge N. Clearinsn. CQinehus tgWs'oeki
Edward Hncren, Charles Lining. Ambrose snow.
Ihe President stated tha, there were two matters OF
much general interest 10 oil shipOw ners Hnd shPpcTr
which would come before this meeting for cOnsldern'
ton Vesses bringing goods TO this port cohsgneu 10
order were hable u continued lCsnes 81 neghl oI W W
prolonged and yexatous delays 10 collecting ~, on
account Of the dishonesty OF irresponsible parties who
received such goods. -. ,,,oh
10 remedy ihi, evil, Il IS proposed 10 secure such
legislation by Congress as VII esihn"ii INC eu oi .hs
ship on such goods to cover tue emcnnt oil tue vigp'
AMER soms discussion by the members, the further
oopsidetstion of this subject refcried 10 com
miltec consisting OF MessIs. EDGE, Snow and WI,
lams who we're empowered TO consult win ue custom
authorities anc the Secretary OF the treasury anu 'e
ot ,he mode OF action most proper In the promises
The question of collecting the freight III advance .,
the delivery Of the goods, or Otherwise security .oe
payment OF IT, also discussed and hhalt Iesire,,
to a commi,tee consisting ot M.ssrs Sturges snow ana
Morgan who were directed TO report as sooi as pos
siie - u-a,.a.
Thc Association then adjourned to meet on "edne''
dny next al the same time and place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
FROM PARIS.
Probable Evacuntion Of nobie-w Warning
20 thc Popc-A sleereant Cardinai-A
Very Pretty Quarrei-Expeeintien
Death Of a Used-Up Bouc--Deiaiis Of
4. saucudered LiGe-The Mexican Loan
Continental Politics.
T. b @.
SIN.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our UWn tOTfefpOhdtht.
= - ~ PARIS. Friday Sept. ee 1895.
The most important news of tie week Is The
confirmation by the MoniteEr Ia Soir Of the statement
made the day before yesterday by The London Morning
Poa. that tho French troops VIII probably evacns,e
Rome by the time fixed In the Convention Of Sept. l5
and that some regiments will be gradually withdrawn
TO Ciyta vecchia some time beforehand. The an
nouncement that the time for taking away the troops
will be concerted between the French Government and
tho Holy Father. Is mere fummery. Every poll
t.cian in Europe understands the paragraph as
oeremptory warning TO the Pope who has been
obstina.eiy faticriag himself that when the time
came tho French Government would hnd some
excuse for rot executing tie Convention.
What 10 viii now do It were Idle 10 conjecture.
He is very old very bgotsd and very obstinate il is
onte upo the cards that he may elect for cheap sort
Of artyrdom and run away fiom Rome under the pre-
tense that the Italian Government is eonspiing 10 ofe
him GU, of IT, But tenor OF the late'tl letters nom
Italy points TO tie conclusion that when be hnds france
really determined to leave him alone be VIII MAKE ao
vanees 20 Victor Emmanuel. In that case u n 70 10
expected that Cardinal dAdres, st this moment III suoh
disgrace az to be nott fcbiccf fof trcommnh'es'O
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
The Cholera.
ENGLAND.
Yrom Tie London Tim,., Sept. 10.

FROM Tie London Times Sept. :"
With reference 10 the articles which appeared
I'm The Tfs Of "wednesday Vn this subject We arc IN
formed that the Sanitary Committee Of the Locni
Koard of Health OF Southampton held meeting yrsier
day afternouu Mr.. Alderman Pslk ~ the chair 10 CON
ir letter which had been received IRON the Me Heal
Department Of the Privy Council. inquirng into the
alleged existence OF cholera Ia TIE town. lie MAYOR
MIR Thomas BOwmaL) reported that ne aad the Iog n
Clerk Nlr C. K. Deacon) had given the whole matter
their most anxious attention and tue result OF their
u1uiries was that the named R1se died Sunday
he had been engaged ~ alleged IN cleaning out a
eesspool. The Mayor further stated fiat ne hId
examined the Registrar Of DGah returns sud fond
the cause Of death certified by ID. Cheesuan,
who attended Rose. ~ cholera spssmodca He
lad also intsI Irogated the OHioer OF Health
during his lress aud who gave a. his opinion that II
was cuse Of Asalie cholera There sppoars 70 be, as
usual difference Of opinion between the medical gem
temen Of the town as to whether the caso IN question
was OF WA not of true sai.c type. However tha
migat be- the article in TIE 7ins' has been attended
with tho most saluiary results inssmuch as the author
tiles Of S0utl amp'ou fully aroused 70 Tue necessity
of pronpt ecti0n and are determined that no eyefon
or expense sha he spared In the way OF precautionary
measures 10 gard against visitation OF the disease.
and 10 batte with manfuiy IN case shoad un'or'
funAte,y become epidemic Tie Sanitary COMMITTEES
accordpgy passed reso ions at their meeting yester
day 10 have all the necessary works imneda'ey eneot.
ed Including among other measures, much needed
erision of the western shore drainage system The
Special Works Committee are 10 meet TINS tfriday)
which al first prevailed on the subject Is ast subsidng
as happily fresh Of cholera have been reported,
and n h hoped that % cooler weather may set In visit
alton OF ihs fearful disease may be avefted.
FRANCE.
According to the Marscilles papers the ehol-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
Hotel Personal.

The Hon. Jas. b. Cornell Michigan; tho
Hon j. n. Winslow, Maine; Judge Geo. Z. Powers.
Boston, Col r. NJ johnson, Hartford, and Dr. Cor
mick and family Florida. are at the Metropotsn hotel
The Hon j. D. Cation, Illinois, Col. Vim. :. 0N0n-
NOR london, the Hon. ). L. Church. Albion. n Y;
the Hon. s Wedbury OHIO. and Capt. c. Pies. Troy.
are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel ~
WORT House d. - f....t
Chas. l. Strong. CALIFORNIA; II. NJ. Thompson, Chi
oago and s. Amy OF II. J. are at tie st. James Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-12
The uon,,,"r on the P~nians.

The MoHifcm repfoduocs the following para
graph frcln q Pai's dolly sheet:
"Ibe Irish people u faT from being . partisan ot
Fcnanism and Il unanimously thanks the Iovcrnmeut
for The psoplitnde with which IL las Tcpresscd IT.
TIE chiefs Of that association are almost without eN'
c.piion lfslmen II fhe very worst sort, who since
thc cessation of the cl, war have lost fhe occupation
that please lhem best aud who seek - light Up on this
side The Atlantic the condagrGtlon which on the other
eide has lust been happily oxtingulshed. 1n France
and everywhere all who are hot prt,ans Of anarchy
will rejoice 90 learn that the Feniaa plot Las met the
~ III ruDn ~