davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

A Canadian printer, j. r. Dunlop,
was married in Chicago recently to
the daughter of q Milwaukee mer-
chant, the young lady coming out on
the occasion in SIS, 900 worth of fan
cy dry goods and jewelry She is
said to be worth 100000. OF course
Mr.. Dunlop will "put on a sub. " and
walk around around town for the rest
of his life.
Mr.. Stevens, IN the House, intro
duced joint resolution to amend the
Constitution of the United States, bv
adding al article providing that Con-
gress shall have power to lay and levy
tax or duty on cotton exported from
the United States. which was read
twice, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
There is an excellent paper in New
Orleans call the "Ihe Daily Star. ="
That's queer name. A star is seldom
seen in the day time. Is the New
Orleans concern intended to be look
ed at only at night?
Louis pile Journal.
Why, have you never heard Of the
Morning Starr Lexington Standard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

AUGrsTA, May 15.-Cotton dull. Very
little Offering. We quote middling at 25c.';
strict middling, 27c. The gold market has
improved. brokers pay Ii freely, and are
unable to ill orders.
New YORK, May l4-F1our has declined
lO@ l5c. Wheat declined l0c3c. Corn ad-
yanced lc. Beef steady. Pork is heavy;
mess pork, $50. 75ll3l. Lard tirr, ct 1910
223c. Cotton firm, at 34CG35c. Sugar and
naval stores firm. Gold, 30630s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

PUBLIC DEPOSITS The amount of
Government money on deposit in
National Banks is about $40, 600, 900.
United States Treasurer Spinner has
made a statement substantially as
follows: ''The only Government
funds that are placed in jeopardy by
the failure of the Merchants National
Bank will be those placed on deposit
by Paymaster Paulding, who had no
authority to place them there, but
did so against orders to the contra
ry.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
Te1e&raph.


NEW YORK, May 14.-The steamship
City OF Dublin, which left Liverpool on the
4th instant, has arrived. 5.a-t
The German question is unchanged.
Cotton has declined I'D. on the weeks
sales, closing dull. Five-twenties 69@6ss.
New YORK, May 16.-Liverpool dates to
the 9th have been received. Sales of cot
ton on Saturday amounted to 1000 bales;
market unchanged. Middling upiands,
lS4d. Five-twenties, 674@67s. Consols,
S64@86s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

AN IMMENSE WoRK.-An immense
work is at present under way at the
entrance of the Paris terminus of the
Western Railway, in the Rue st. La
zarre. 1t is an iron roof constructed
over thirty one lines ofrails which start
from that point, and which was for
merly called the "Paccde IEurope, :"
under which the trains passed through
two stone tunnels. The tunnels have
been removed, and road will be
constructed over the iron roof.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
7OLLESON G JANNEY.
Nav
COTTON GINS.
Nav =.

YNHE undersigned, having completed
Il their arrangements for the manufac-
ture of the best COTTON GINS ever made
in this country, are now prepared to re-
ccive orders from planters and others
wishing to purchase. The long established
an well known reputation of Elliott's
Cotton gins will, we hope, be a sufficient
guarantee that the article will give entire
satisfaction. J. NJ. ELLIOTT& CO.,
May l6 2mo Winnsboro, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

The losses consequent on the fail
ure of Messrs. Bayne & Co., of Balti-
more, and the Merchants National
Bank, at Washington, are affecting
some of the mercantile houses more
disastrously than was at first sup
posed. Two houses in Baltimore are
known to have lost nearly $500, 900,
and others have suffered considerably,
but to what extent is not known.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

The BALTIMORE TRADE.-Messrs.
Willis Il Chisolm are making great
efforts to give satisfaction to their
patrons anG the public, both in the
New York and Baltimore trade. Their
line to the latter place is about being
increased by the addition Of the fine
steamship Star of the South, which
has been purchased for the route, and
which will be placed on the line i'm
mediately.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

The Great Eastern is busy prepar-
ing for the reception of the new At
lantic cable. Towards the end of
June, it is thought the hazardous en-
terprise of laying the cable will re
commence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

The Newberry Herald chronicles
the death of DIR. George W. Glenn,
which took place at his residence near
the village, on Sunday last, 18th
inst. in the eighty fourth year of his
age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17

The sum Of $500 in gold was paid
for the first choice of seats on the first
appearance Of Edwin Forrest in San
Francisco, on the l1th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
G00DS :!
wv holesale & Retail.

wv 11O1eSdle u AeCalls
25 p nlEcEs FGPI1Ni FRFyCH GFEylbfxrs GE pAE5S
20 pieces Embroid'd and Plain Berages
10 French Wasambioue.
81 Berage Anglais, at 37l "a.
90 90 Ghalles-very pretty-37t I'd,
% French Prints.
200 . Fancy
200 &C Lawns and Jaconets.
ALSO.
Just received, fine assortment of SEA
SIDE HATS, WREATHS and FEATHERS
Bombazines, Ga Black DeLaine.
s-i Black and White Beragc, for shawls
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Coored Brilliants.
Trail Hoop Skirts.
Embrold.d and Linen Cuffs and Collars.
Corsets, French Fans
ALSO,
200 pieces Bleached Shirtlngs.
25 S-l0 and IL Or Sheetings.
Bales 3-4, rs and A Shirtings
Hosiery-all prices and qualities.
Cloths, Cassimeres. Drap d'Ete.
Linens, Nsnkenett, &C., for gents wear
ALSO, AT Wholesale ONLY.
20 cases Ladies' Bootees.
10 = g Slippers.
10 . Mems Congress Boots.
10 Lasting Shoes.
10 and Leather Pumps.
A large stock of Ladies Hats. trimmed
and untrimmed.
Gents Felt and Leghorn Hats.
10000 Colored and White Envelopes
Foolscap, Note and Letter Paper
Large stock OF Clothing. {
TD/T, L,CON p YhA ATATHV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
Now York Market.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Cotton firm, at an
advance OF 1@2c. Sales of 1000 bales, at
35G36c. Gold SCI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY l6.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, NewYork
Steamship General Custer, Baltimore.
Bark Harriet, Haesloop, New York.
Schr. Flying Scud, Spates, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
UNITED STATES AND WEST INDIES.

UNITED STATES AND WEST INDIES. -
The bill to encourage telegraphic
communication between the United
States and West India Islands and
the Bahamas, and approved by the
President, provides that the Interna-
tional Ocean Telegraph Company, in
corporated under the laws of the
State of New York, their successors
and assigns, shall have the sole privi-
lege, for fourteen years, to lay, con-
struct, land, maintain, and operate
telegraph or magnetic lines or cables
in and over the waters, reefs, shores
and lands, over which the United
States has jurisdiction, from the
shores of the State of Florida to the
Islands of Cuba and the Bahamas,
either or both, and other West India
Islands. The company shall, at all
times, give the United States the free
use Of said cable, and a telegraphic
operator of its own selection, to
transmit any message to and from its
military, naval and diplomatic and
consular agents, and the company
shall keep all its lines open to the
public for the transmission, for daily
publication, of the markets and COM
mercial reports and intelligence, and
all messages, dispatches and commu-
nications shall be forwarded in the
order Ill which they shall be received.
The company will not be permitted
to charge and collect for messages
transmitted through any of its sub
marine cables more than the rate of
$3.50 for messages of ten words, sub
ject, however, to the power Of Con-
gress to alter anu determine said
rates: provided, that the Internation-
al Ocean Telegraph Company shall,
within the period of three years from
the passage Of this Act, caused the
said submarine cable or cables to be
| laid down, and that the said cable or
cables shall be in successful operation
for the transmission of messages
within the said period Of three years,
otherwise this grant is to be null and
void. Congress reserves the power
to, at any time, alter or repeal the
above Act.
A METHODIST PARsoN WITHOUT HIS
FONTS. New Orleans is q great city,
wonderful city, very French -Ameri-
can city. said ''up or down"
There does not seem to be either. No
city IN Europe or America has puz-
zled me like this. Four hours for
the mastering Of the topography of a
capital has been my rule heretofore.
But sve days leave me just where /
was the first night Sunrise, sunset,
the run of the river, are all in heaps
to me. C. +. d. TO ". Y. Uotchmon.
You haven't learned the points
yet, Doctor Up tho river North,
that's South; down the river South,
that's North. AS for the course of
the sun, it's sunshine all around lis,
IN our heavens, our hearts and homes,
and hopes. --Ne,o Orleans Picuy,lne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-17
Pounds fine Fresh Yellow May Butter
UST received and for sale at
- MAY IT 2 JANNEY d TOLLESO\'S
TO RENT.

NNHREE large, commodious and we'll
Il aired rooms, situated be rveen Assem-
bly, and Main streets, opposite the State
House. Apply to Messrs. Wolfe & Hook,
at my store. D. J HANE
May II 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18

BRUNDA GEIn Brooklyn on Sunday 18Th inst james H. Brun
Te relative, nmiy respectfully Invited .
s,iead g. sns' ra pc s .ae Ist Sr '. y Ep
BRADPORD-On Tuesday April H. ct Rye Wes,eheer County
Alexander BRADFORD o; Alexander W. AID Marianne bil'''
Fsss o IN. a, reaen.. At Rye on Thurd,y "a O'Clock
S ind; and e sSd, Of s. Is ia ai Il. Il ,sa
tie depot, Fouiillve and rweny'evenii =,
p3ygI NJ M M'l Psfyy ns nr Al bos
~ - 49, ~ r. re- regr.,tsi b. atteni funeral
a. ths hoase W,!,s.lay tie ilA inst =, o'clock p
GRAAM-On Tae,lsy April H. Catherine Grssm, rec OF the
I ,. = d. f, a. rs.pee,say invited s,,end
tie funeral iloa Of hos 'on NAV, IL hio No
oiLDERsLETyE-os Monday morning 10Th inst Iaomi' J.
Glisf.o sse r. ~ ths 3sa year a me- 'ss ,t % ..I III.
tneri go. t. re- ssnc' o. h.' l-i,si. aS s.T n on
"Wednesday. o. o'clock y.
YEYLRR-oa Monia, Apt IS Of dphther, Eiw Eou eldest
The nd. tie J are invited attend funeral Weiae'
d,y lsh rou the residence Of Lis parents NO
KSAPP-lp this y suoy A T. is Nary wife Of Theron
TIE relative, ea Invited % ,,eal her faners on Thur.
day Aprl ~ O'Clock from the residence o. Ter father
L4SPh@ I . .a ' s Hie year. Si o 55'
n. Saer .rys Vii .is place o. P Church IN cbare.
bs'seen Foalhst sd Wsvrr ypllce Ihnr,y 4e
viied 70 attend without fgriher notce
MELLEEAt Hudson H. y Saturday. April u love, H. No
uisPLEE-At Msswan. T. Monday 10th i3 Mr. sophia
tc Of Nichos. Mpee OF thls city. aEed q yoaf.
family slteui the
f1ners nom Bspus, Church BrOone Elizabeth
At Wednesday. 18Th inst O'Clock. Tue remains viii be
taten % Maitsneck, l.. L. foT interment
gYE-oa IgeIaly April H. Capt EErs hye Ia the eh Of his
The respectfully invited to attend the funea om BIZ e
etirnce (Cunt6n piece NewAk n Jl fudy the !h
last ococs without further invitation CaIfsss VII be
waiting the Chengtst depot on the sfuvs OF the ~ H.
train from New loft
RIsG-on Moaday April IS Of Piay' Edward Ring In the 18Th
wear 81 HE
M friend. ar. invited funeral from h, late reace
No IO Christopher Thursdiy jth inst a. u ociock
IuhKKA LoDOg AL . a. A AIbs members Of the Lodge
nothsd meet at the Lodge Room No 2' b.odwy On
ThuTsday 18th Inst a. n 0T ths purpose hehi,us ,Ae
funsrs Of BIO Edward Ring Memb. o. sister Lodges
are respectfully invited 20 attend cEo W plLAs W. "
Jos A. Cook, secy
sTURGEs-Ai Fairfield Conn., Tuesday April IT, M" La;rs'a
st1rsef sged a. ,--., -.
thsn sr.es at Fsird!d Thursday, the 18Th, st2D
TtrTLF-At ~ j. Sunday night April H. It's Rev
Samuel l. Tuuls In the Stat yesr 0f he . -, -.
The finerl vii Thursday morning, hfi ~ ~ II
o'clock PrebytstAn Church IN Madison tram .eayss
Madison. from foot Of Barclay 81 At SD Tho
relatives friends Of family invited 70 attend without
further invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
FROM NRw.OELEAyss
The Floods aud the Cotton Crop-IEexIcnn Emil
gratiOp-vnrious Wafiers-Miiitary Move
meuts-Thc Methodist Conferenee-Eorse.
Racing-Denuresard Elected President OF
Railrond,

EEwOR1TAys Monday April l6 1850.
Mail contracts are Ii operation between Houston ana
New-Orlcans.
The Bshear people ore pushing on tho direct railroad
and telegraph.
Fine rains have fallen all through Texas.
The frost has killed the Cotton IN Baton Rouge ana
Point Coupe parishes and 1t viii have to DO rePanted
Cotton seed IS IN demand.
Tho crevasses continue 10 he very bad. The work OF
repair on some has been abandoned and the country
flooded. Crevasses feared MorganZa. The Com
missoners discussing the means OF closing them .
Letters the Methodist Conference report Bishop Soue
in n diving condition.
Arrived steamer Montgomery from New-York.
NEw.ORLEASs. Tuesday, April II. 1850;
There much alarm about the loyeos account OF the
high water above II is feared that the whole Lower
Mississippi viii be OveTaOwed. Heavy rains have injured
the cotton seed which poor, and much land must be
replanted.
The wife Of ex-Gov Harris OF Tennessee is here, on her
way 10 Mexico She has letter from President johnson
saying passport necessary but that the Provost
Marshal required it.
Emigrants 70 Mexico numerous. Several new steam
ors are advertised TO sail for Vera Cruz
An agent here soliciting subscriptions for Lees pro-
fessorship in the Washington College, Virginia.
Wost India shipping has been released from quarantine
The total Of deaths for the week is 100. There IS no
tendency 10 any particular disease and the city per-
tecty healthy, though crowded.
The post Of Port Hudson Will be broken up and the
works dismantled.
The 9Th Illinois Infantry and the 10Th Pennsylvania
Cavalry Of the Louisiana State garrison have arrived
here for muster out.
Mayor Monroe and Alderman Nixon nave gone 70 wash
ington for pardon. 80
Gen c. T. Beauregard was elected President Of the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad to-day.
The first race to-day, mile heats, was won by Sarah k
and the second three mile heat, By Cen Rousseau Tine
Of the latter, 64l
The Methodist conference is discussing the Dagse,t
ase with closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
Feniau Meeting at Calais.

CALAIS Me, Tuesday, April u lf6b.
large Fenian meeting was held ct St CroT Hall last
night and was addressed by MessIs Kan and Sinnott.
The former spoke for hour lresnds wrongs bal de-
Glazed tina n the efforts of the Brotherhood to tree Ireland
thew would respect the laws of the United States be sad
the Americans owed the Irish debt of gratitude Tor
their assistance during the late struggle and was tier
time 10 assist Ireland her hour Of need They could
do this by sympathy and by furnishing arms or the means
M huv them The Brotherhood now embraced l,WO,WO
men, II was the true policy of the American nation 10
eyent the establishment OF monarchy north OF them as
was foreshadowed in the British scheme OF confederation
n those onposed 10 the measure the Provinces TO
revolt on account OF IT, the Fenias were ready 10 assist
them and In doing would be carrying out what was Tie
true American policy If the Americans wanted to re-
move monarchy from Mexico, how much more
careful ought they to be that there Is not one
AZ Ottawa He declared 1t 70 be the intention OF the
Fenans to continue holding convention on the border
.unt the confederation question was settled Every di
Guilty that arose under the British flag gave 10 an
Irsh rebel and every that had sucked an rsh moth
er was rebel against British tyranny. The hsnery ques-
ton vas another which the Fenans would wasjusty
settled which could only be when Great Britain pave
her unwarrantabe claims He dwet largely upon BRUSH
neutrality during the late war; and made strong appeal
10 the sympsthss Of the people OF Calais on ths point
The meeting was attentive but not enthnaasve. Inc
applause proceeded chiefly from knot OF fenians one
OF the hail. VINO received the signal iIopi tne e
form.
Mr. Sennott made long and rantng boodand. thunder
speech, which amounted nothing Both speakers en-
phacay stated that they did not intend TO invade he
Provinces But In conversation with gentleman AFTER
the meeting had adournsd Mr. Kian refused to answer
the question why they seeking to ar force on the
frontier.
CALAIs Ma Tuesday April H. 1865.
Three hundred regulars expected at ST. Stephens TO-
morrow aud similar number al st. Andrews.
81. JoHx N. b., Tuesday April H. 1886
H. Il. NJ. steamship Simeon arrived here to-day, with
tia FIat Battalion af The "a kAgnRaa GoR Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18

NEW OREAys April 6Cotton is depressed BY the foreign
news and irregular better qualities are comparatively
fr sales 200 low Middling $50 Receipts since
Satnrdsy $50 bales TODAY 80 bales Sugar and Molasses
nominal flour superfne g. SIT Corn Mixed and Yellow,
Odg5c Oats a53c Mess PORK s2e Hay s2s Tobacco,
fair light No. heavy, Ice. NeuYork bank checks DIS
count. Gold l25 Sterling exchange, IoA freighs I'D
changed. -,
unchanged WhsaHgh grades firm low quslities dull and
dropping Corn firm and scve at 62615e. Oaw higher al
4ic. Provisions unchanged.
CNcIsSAIL April l6-Flour In good demand and sdvanc-
ing sales IS Wheat unsettled ana hghsr corn
in good demand at 52a53c Whisky trm at s3U fro'n'
phi ApEIPHA April l1-Peroleum dull Gales Of Crude et
24c Refined free e662o Cotton depressed and unsettled
export demand very little 5000 neat IN
saes at o. 4Odt2 co Corn sees OF yellow 81 o9o
Oats steady Coffee quiet Provisions dali whnkyi SAVES
st o. 251e2 81
active and advanced e7}e Gales st q 3e 0e 80 for No
and " ossc for No. Corn duh. o. t3V46e nr No ana
l2fe for No Oats quiet st advance Of Ic sales zt0
2sic for No and Hia25c for No2 Provnons nrmi Asss
Pork O., 30; Lard le1letc Freighh schve q eDSto on
Corn 70 Buffalo. Reoepts-600o bbls Flour, 1900 ousn
Whest l3l bush Corn 800 bush Oss Hhipments-30o
bb Flour bush Whsst 1000 bush Corn 5000 bush
Oats.
dull and Corn firm and unchanged Oats sh q
l3d4io Provisions unchanged
Wheat scarce and tending upward Corn Primer and sctye
sales OF White at $50, Yellow. 500 Oats hrm saes Of oc
Gle Provisions steady Sugar dull Coffee 1rm Sales OF
Clover Seed at o. 256e3 So FaIssed " 80 Whhkys-iss
Of Penney ania at o. 23i at2 "a Western % Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
MAXINE DIsAsTERs.
Wreck Of the Hudson hay Company steamer
Laboucbcre-Two Men Reported Drowned
-safety Of the Passenger.

rhANNl5fo MonchF = pIl' IT, i-.'''
The Hudson Bay Company steamer lanoucheTe, Capt
Manat which sailed for Victoria Saturday, wa totally
wrecked oil Point Reyes She struck reef On saturday
evening about 10 O'Clock. Amer backing on into deep
water all night under the impression that 'heWas
not materially injured Bat she SUNK Oh Sunday morning
at o'clock. -,
Two men are said 10 have been drowned All the Others
were landed Point Reyes by lehth9ais and rai wch
had been constructed on the vessel Tho steamug Rescue
goes after the passengers and this morning The
fabouchere took prze al the great Exhbiuonin London
in 1861 This was her second tnp 10 Victoria.
LATER.-Passengers arrived from Labouchere report
that the remaude Of the passengers comfortably pro
vlded for.
The steamer Ajax has arrived from Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
TENNE ssEE.
T5e Legislature Court Mnriinl-Capiare Of a
Notorious CuerriIIa-sireet Fight.

NAsHYILLT. Monday April To- 800.
The Legislature met to-day. violent attack was made
by two members upon two daily papers, TIE Ga;e and
The Banner Of this city. TIE kH0ruHe Wig was also
assailed by Mr.. Williams, member Of the House.
The Military Cour-Martia for the tria Of II. Bner,
met this morning. On motion Of the Counsel for the ac
cused the Court adjourned til Tomorrow III odeE 70 pre-
pare the defense.
Lieut. Col Lieb Of the 9Th q. s. Cavalry made IN ex-
petition TO Paris West Tennessee and captured The
notorious guerrilla, Harper.
He also captured Edmund Mayo constant companion
Of Harper and the acc0mplice In al his crimes Harper
broke from his captors and effected his escape but he Is
believed to be severely wounded. His recapture can be
made without difficulty. Mayo was sought here to-day
and will be held in close confinement FOR trial before The
Military Commission.
street fight occurred on Emsi to-day. The oombatans
were separated by Gen. VIM. BTowHow the son OF the
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.

about equal TO the demand Tie offerings Amounted TO 80
head ali OF cold from si 70 s5 - 100 for
fair 10 good stock and from sG - TO e7 for prime stock
small choice cattle from Lancaster County sold as high
as sls T. 100 n. ,.o,,
disposed OF prices ranging from to cents b gross a.
10 condition A.,
HoGs-There has been change IN this markets the offer
ipgs md amounted leo mead al from SJ 70 sf %
y 100 n net Only prime cornfed hogs brought the last
named price,
this market active and good cows were
In demand tho sales reached 10 IFS head AZ from t45 TO 20
head FOR Springers and from go 800 for Mich Cows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
NaARRkED.
Address

BrYKER-cARsOS-on Tuesday April + st st.Ps,or'. cturh
John A. P4t40ck Thomas x lsuhAes 70
isry 4. Carson daughter Of Abam Carson, OF Nirg, ~ T.
wELLs-wETMORE-M Fusling l. l. on saturday Apn, ~ ny
the Rev T. s. Fafrhii Lewis Wells, Of Baltimore Nd 10
Mary 4. Wetnore. If Middetown, Com
WHEELER-CLARK-ln Brook n, Mondsy April 10 by ne
Rev A. r. Putnam Edgu H. Wheeler 70 Ellen Ilorns OA' Tan
OF Brookiyn, \. -
WILsON-HOwE-Oa Tuesday April H. by ihe Rev A. Cla
held M g. d. Wi-0n % Brookyu tED 10 hi'' Nate l. ho"e
s.. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
Personal AHairs M Nashville.

NASHVILLE Tuesday. Aprill7 1850.
There q passage AZ IN the House to-day be-
tween Mr. Woodruff, editor of The iHOR, aud Gen. j. J.
Brownow, the latter deIouncing Wooimf IN the strong
est terms Pistols drawn but the parties finally
separated.
The trial Of Bruner has been resumed Brrner conn
sci objected 20 udchnte specifications a. 90 time and
place. The court oyerrued the objections.
Col. j. f. Rustling, formerly Chief Assistant Quarter
master Department of the Cumberland has resigned, aud
will soon leave for the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18
Convicted OF Granddaughter.

POUGHKEBPsIE Tuesday, April II. 1900;
In the County Court in this city to-day, W lliam H.
Stevens one of the Of the fouroarcd shell boat
which was matched against a New-York boat IL race
opposite Poughkeepsf July last and who got INTO a
difficulty with named Thomas McDeTmoti, on the
evening OF tho day OF the which difficulty resulted
In McDemotts death found guilty Of maDsaughief
in the fourth degree the jury strongly recommending lm
10 the mercy OF the Court Judge Wheaton has reserved
the sentence until some future time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-18

The Round Tabie-READY THURSDAY MORNlNG-wil
oopp article. On Dead Heads" "Che,p Fame" "a Philosophy
II AM L,inx.,onss Zlmbo. 1.-THE Lo. Tales OF Mie,u"
First Look q. the Academy "Tan.,al.io Afsfs" Look out
for your Window. why have Speeches IA ConEes Journal
lam IN Nav YORK" Also Sketches Of rubushs Boston and Lon
don Letters. Literary aud Art Notes READY TOMORROW
MORNING..