davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
NEW ORLEANS.
Small Crops Politics Quiet-Opfn.
ions OF the C0l0red Organ. DO

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.--Adyices
from the interior of Louisiana, show
that the people are disappointed in
their crops this season, the worst for
twenty years, to the breadth of land
planted. The farmers are about to
start early for the crops 1867.
1t is likely that less land will be
planted, partly for want of reliable la
Dor and partly for want of means, but
there will be more diversified farming.
/ The greatest quietude seems to ex-
list as to political matters, which are
hardly alluded to even p by party pa
pers.
The colored organ here to-day,
again signifies its disapprobation of
the Acknowledgement of Southern reb-
els and its want of confidence in
Southern white Unionists, and instan-
ces Missouri and Tennessee as exam
pies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
two or three other buildings. Loss
$15, 900 to $40, 600; mostly insured.

two or three other buildings. Loss
$15. 900 to $40, 600; mostly insured.
Advices from Fort Sedgwick say a
detachment of Is troops, under Lieut..
Ames, recently had a fight with a
band of Sioux Indians, numbering
100; 8 wounded and z captured, with
a considerable number of cattle,
horses, mules, ponies and plumber.
The troops marched 100 miles in SO
hours, without food for either men or
horses. .ssassld b. a5f3 ila haa
THE Santa Fe Gazette says: Barbon
Cito, the last Navajo Chief of any
note, has. surrendered, which is a vir-
tual submission by all. the Navajo In
dams a few are still remaining at
large, having no tribal organization. =
An entire block of buildings In De-
Kalb, Buchanan county Mo-, were
burned Tuesday night. loss about,
$50, 600 INSURED. for about 37,000.a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
BALTIMORE.
Political Troubles Before the City
> e.nl Council. III si "a blo4 I.

4 BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-In the City
Council this afternoon, the following
resolution was presented wxa G
Resotred, BY the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore, that commit
tee be appointed with view of, pre-
pairing an address to the National
Congress now assembled, setting forth
our grievance received at the hands of
a recent State Executive, by his very
liberal construction and interpreted
ton of our State laws, and to make a
formal demand upon that body for the
protection of the loyal people of
Maryland, and the rigid enforcement
of the laws of the State as, they now
exist. 's.s6lfso t.sI.1
After considerable debate, the reso-
tuition was laid on the table for the
present. gea f@ sc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.
S9@l0.
WHEAT-Dull, and prices nominal: No. 1
Red was offered at 81 20. ~
CoRN-Steady and supply light; new 55c
in ear, and 59960c shelled; old shelled sec.
OATs-Firmer; No. l, 5l@52c.
RYE-Dull; 81 l2@1 Is.
WHIsKY-Dull, and prices nominal at
soc; buyers offer 29c.
HoGs-DuIl, and prices lower; closing at
S5@5 % for gross, and So 25@6 50 for nett,
though there were not many offering, and
is not favorable for slaughtering; receipts
of five thousand head.
MESS PoRK-Dull; offered at SIS so to buy
ers, this month, without sales.
BULK MEATs-Dull; no sales
GREEN MEATS-Dull, and prices droop-
ing; shoulders sold at SIC, to be delivered
the first good weather; sides were offered
at TIC, and hams at &c at the close, without
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
xxxIxth C0NGRESs-sesond Session.

R6 81 n WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. =
Senate opened with prayer; the
journal was then read.
GA number ofppetitions were pre-
scented and referred. e s.
On motion of Morrill,, a bill to pro-
vide for the defense of our north east
ern boundary was referred to Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. .a
On motion of Anthony, bill to
extend the Court Of Claims was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
5b4On motion of Pollard, bill in re-
gard to protective duties was referred.
Edmunds presented joint resolu-
ton from the Vermont Legislature
recommending impartial suffrage.
Laid on the table W 1858 lesI e
An act to amend law in regard to
criminal proceedings was referred to
the judiciary Committee. -.
On motion of Wade, the Senate
took up the bill in relation to the Sc
lection of jurors in Utah and read it
the second time.
Howard offered an amendment, and
asked that it be presented with the
bill. 1t was laid on the table.
A resolution providing seats for re-
porters of the New York Associated
Press and the United States and
European News Agency was referred
to the Committee on Printing.
Poland gave notice that on Monday
next he would call up the bill to es-
tablish uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States.
Wilson gave notice that early next
week he would call up a bill to dis
band existing militia organizations in
the rebel States.
3 Senate adjourned at 1890.
HoUsE-The Speaker announced a
communication from the Secretary of
State, transmitting in compliance with
the act of Congress of March End,
1893, an abstract of the returns made
by Collectors of Customs, in pursu-
ance of the act of May 18th, 1896,
which was ordered to be printed and
referred to the Committee on Com
merct.
Washburne, (Rep.,) of Illinois, Of
fered a resolution that the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads be in
structed to inquire into the expedi-
ency of comforting upon the Post Of
fee Department the same jurisdiction
over various telegraph lines that it
now exercised by it over post Offices
and post roads, and TO report by bill
or otherwise. Agreed to.
a Cooper, of Tenn, moved that Mr..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
New Orleans Market.

By telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6.
CorroN-Unchanged low middling 3Oa
Bic, and middlfng nominal at &c. Receipts
$3.50. -. ssa4ea sara8 3fsf np r-fh 30
SUGAR-Firm; fair 9szc. 1870 ia4f ~4s st
MoLAssEs- Easier inferior 45c and prime
Csc. Il gf5 io 4HlSa ssaF sDN ltT Ai
FLOUR Good demand for superfine $40 50
@l0 70, extra $11 50G15 so. ,rss
1CoRN-Good demand; mixed 81 25@1 30.
OATS-75c. aeds aass snefsiETsT ayeW
PoRK-Dull; new s23 90, old ditto SIS CO.,
BACoN-Retail business only shoulders
l3c, and sides l5c.u 50 hin3As i-n0A "
LARD-Dull at l3@l5c. ;srff az $50 faro
5HAY-Ohio River SIS 90. s-.,Tff
ToBAcCo-Dull; fair $40 00@l2 co. and me-
dunn leaf 81 ,00Gl0, co.. ef. L aTsToh
WHISKY-S2 40. 49,. i &
CGoLD-391z W4n aFsH ffs& = ts"' ie-
BANK STERLINGr-5l. IL - 90 aHCienaa
N. Y. ExCHANGE-1zc discount "a iie fr1
iFRETGHFsAUn Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

ToRoaFo. Dee4 81 More than or
dinary'v Vigilance is observed by the
Jail authorities, consequent upon in
formation received by them that an
attempt would be made before the
18th to1reseue the .Benian prisoners.
Visitors are, not admitted under any
pretext. A strong guard is constantly
on duty.I UNA ssfaf I11Aa XaIn1t}o
QUEBEc,I dec .3a6 The British
America Insurance Company, one of
the largest losers by the great fire,
have settled al their claims satisfac-
torily. HafAe.s 80, = sf e MI si1 x
Capt. MARYLAND, Of the Royal En-
gineers, broke his leg while skating
yesterday. eIess.3 s.7a4K-V
SwEETsBURG, G, e., Dec. 6.77Gen.
Averili, United States Consul Gener-
al, arrived last night to watch the Fe-
MAN trials. He is the guest of Mr..
O'Halleran, member of Parliament
On his arrival he stopped at the Ire
mont House, and guard of honor
was placed in front of the building.
MONTREAL, G. e., Dec. 6.-The
GGgette of this m ornihg says: Mr..
Stewards letter with respect to the
Fenian gprisonersg has excited deep
anger In England, and the Presidents
message will not allay this feeling.
SwEETsBURG, G. E., Dec. 6.-The
grand jury kas presented true bills
against IA of the Fenian5 prisoners.
With reference to Powers and Coburn
they found no bills, and they were ac-
cordingly discharged. Develn asked
for copies of the indictments. &c, for
Consul General Averill on behalf Of
the United States Government, and
also for himself as counsel for the
prisoners. The Judge granted the
application SO far as made for the
prisoners; but said the court could
receive no application from a foreign
government Such ans application
could only be entertained for the gov
ernmentr of the country lDevelin az
so stated. that he intended to object to
the Jurisdiction of the court, and to
file other pleas, the argument on
which he expected would occupy two
days he asked, as Saturday would
be a holiday, that the consideration
of the case be postponed till Monday
The!delay was granted by the court,
The jury in the Pullen murder case
after an absence of two hours and
half returned verdict of not guilty
Chamberlain will be held te-answer
two other indictments; one fer-burn--
ing house, the otherEfor assauIting
the mother Of the child
SwEETsBURG, C. E., Dec 6.-The
trials of Fenians had been postponed
till Monday next The Grand Jury
have presented true bills against four
teen of the Fenians; with reference
to the two remaining prisoners, Pow
ers and Coburn, the Grand Jury.
found no bills against them, and they
were discharged Seven of the pris-
oners were indicted as citizens of a
foreign. State at peace with Her Ma
iestys Government In each of these
cases a. true bill was found. so nst
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
CINCINNATI.
Legal DecisiOn-OhiO Penitentiary-
Important from Alabama.

! CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.-The United
States District Court at Covington,
to-day, decided that railroad COM
pany cannot be held responsible for
killing stray cattle. This decision
was made in a suit brought against
the Kentucky Central Railroad, for
the recovery of value of thirteen
mules killed by the cars on that road
in 1862. sn laA q
There are nearly 900 convicts con-
fined in the Ohio Penitentiary..
Gov Patton, of Alabama. to-day,
sent special message to the Legisla-
cure, recommending the adoption of
The Constitutional amendment. The
message was referred to the commit
tee on Federal Relations. v i'' 49, q, Nj.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
st. Louis Market.

By telegraph ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6.
CoTToN-Dull and unchanged
FLOUR-Dull and UNCHANGED.
8WHEAT-Dull and unchanged.
CoRN-Lower at 70@80c for new, az. go
S8c for old.
OATS-Dull and lower at 6l@63c. s4Er
PRovIsIoNS-Heavy and unchanged.
HoGs-Lower and prices declining at
81 to &c.
The loss by fire last night was about s4O,-
600 instead of $40 600 as previously reported
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
WHEELING.
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

WHEELING, VA, Dec. GA des-
perate infantieide was enacted at
Packer Hotel last evening A marri-
ed woman named Nugent, from Mari
eta, murdered her little girl, 3 years
of age, and afterwards attempted sui
eide by taking opium. Cause. domes-
tic troubles. msd blegs .-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
'CLEV ELAND.
Explosion Of Oil works.

CLEVELAND, Dec, 6.-The receiy-
ing house of Clark Plyne q Co.'s oil
refinery, exploded this afternoon, and,
with the engine house, was burned: I
One man was killed, and two or three
more must die from injuries. Loss
by fire, $4,000 to $4,000. ass.fanlossa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

buyers nothing done In old bacon. ana
but little here now. -'--e-
BUrrER-Dull at 28@3Oc for choice.
CHEEsE-Dull at I5c. s. ~
CorToNma5DnlI; middline, Sl@sl1zc.
Z ExCHANGE-Firm at so cent. per q 900
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

CAN ADA.

Extraordinary Vigilance = British
America Insurance CO-PersOnals
Stewards Letter on Fenians-One
Hundred and Forty Fenians In
dicted at. .SWeetsbarg-MGrder
Trial chamberlain Acquitted =
&C., &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
Receipts or Wheat.

SAN Francisco, Dec. Glowing to
the inclement weather the receipts of
wheat have fallen off 60 per cent. in
the last two weeks. Since January
LIST, 2,S27,776 sacks have been re-
ceiYed. III - -lts.l.-f-..ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Ga FIRE on the
corner of Carr street and Broadway,
destroyed several stores and damaged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-07
ST. LOUIS.

Freight with Indians near Fort
SedgWick-The last Navajo Chief
surrendered Fire at DeKalb. sI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, March 21-Bark has materially de-
olined. A sale OF No. Quercitron at 500 per top.
There is q steady mquiry for CIoverseed of prime
quality, but there is very little of this kind Offering
and common is not wanted sales of 500 bushels at
S6@6 25 for common and choice lots In Timothy
very little doing. We quote at So 70. Flaxseed is
selling in small lots At 81 70C42 70.
The downward movement in gold and exchange
continues TO have depressing effect upon the Flour
Market, and the transactions, both for shipment and
home use, are of meagre character, not exceeding
500 bbls within the range Of S6 25597 for superdne
STg6 tor extras S6 25d9 25 tor Northwestern extra
family; So 5O9l0'50 Tor Pennsylvania and Ohio do
do and Sl1al5 tor fancy brands as TO quality; the
buk OF the sales Were OF Northwestern In Rye Flour
and Corn Aeal nothing doing. N quote the former
at S475d5.
lhere is very little prime Wheat offering, and 4
IN good'oemand with sales of fair and choice red at
S2a2 40, and white at 80 30Gl275 Pennsylvania
Rye commands So cents. IN Corn there is rather
more doing. SAFES of 10 COO bushels yellow. afOat,
al 20 cents and 1000 bushels IN store at 6S cents
GLIDING lot of white at 20 cents 0ats are quiet
but steady at 49G50 cents per bushel
While continues very dull Small sales of Penn.
sylyahIa and Ohio at $22S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
THE FENIANs.

Departure Of the United States Steamship "CGAar.
ddi0ua' for Belfast NelD Feature iR the FsHtdR
IBonds-Aaofher Council Surprised tn Session
Further Requirements Of Troops, Etc.
Yesterday at r NJ the United States war steamer
OGRdRddtgud, Captain Stembel, commander, ger up
steam and lett hingstOwn harbOr II was stated for
Belfast. Daring the stay of this vessel considerable
friendly intercourse took place between the sfhesrs
and the residents of kingstoWn. On more than one
occasion in conversation the American visitors
pressed their opinion that the Irish people who had
taken up Fenianism had heen rarely humbugged L
have Just learned fact, on undOubted authority
which shows 10 what q daring extent the Fenlan
leaders are carrying the imposture.
A number Of bOnds have arrived in the city of
waterford from New York, Beautifully executed In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
"Wednesday March 81 1866.

WGubtcuhNs hditu ~ lOOOs
The Stock Market was very dull this morning,
and prices weak, there being very little dsposi.
ton to operate Government bonds are firmly
held, bat the transactions are limited. 6s of
1881 sold at 1O4!, and 7'3Os at 999@995; 1OSB
was bid for 52Os; and 9Ol for 10-lOs. City loans
are without change; the new issue sold at 90.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 81, slight ,decline;
North Pennsylvania at 81, no change; Elmira
common at u, no change; Catawissa preferred
at 500, decline of /; common do. at 273, slight
decline; Lehigh Valley at 629 no change; Cam
den and Amboy at 1l64, an advance of Z; and
Northern Central at 445, no change; 55l was bid
for Pennsylvania Railroad; 20 for Little Schuyl.
kill; Gag for Minehill; and 294 for Philadelphia
and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is
nothing doing. 81 was bid for Tenth and Ele.
venth; l9s for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; "a for
Spruce and Pine; 20 for West Phnadelphia; AZ
for Hestonvie; 25 for Girard College; and IL
for Ridge Avenue.
Bank shares cSRtinpe in demand for invest
went North America sold at 2O6; and Me-
chanics' at 2s8. lao was bid for Philadelphia;
l24s fer Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Com
mercial 80 for Northern Liberties; 100 for Ken
singt0n 535 for Girard; 81 for Manufacturers and
Mechanics; 90 for City; 40 for Consolidation;
534 for Common wealth; GA for Corn Exchange;
and 55 for Union.
In Canal shares there is ne material change to
notice. Lehigh Navigation sold at 524; 2ls was
bid for Schuylkin Navigation common, 20 for
preferred do; 115 for Morris Canal preferred;
l34 for SusquOhanna Canal; and SO for Delaware
Division.
Oil shares are very dull and rather lower
Ocean sold at S5@le, Slight decline; and
Maple Shade at o. decline of 1.
The New York IT7bune this morning says:-
"Money on call is offered freely at 561G per cent.
among brokers. Prime commercial paper passes
at 7@78 per cent; good at 8I9; and ordinary at
10&l5 per cent. Sterling bills are dull, and
prices fayor the buyer Cotton bills are quoted
l06@l0e4; bankers sterling, sixty days, l074@
1913; bankers sterling, three days, 1895; com
mercial, 1OG39lO7; francs, long date, 5'26f@
b22S; francs, short date, 5'2005l8i. The busi-
ness of the Sub-TreasHry was - Receipts,
$685., ,42376-for customs, SlOO,OOO; payments,
1928 52o'Sl-on account of loan, $207, 800; Bal
ance, $S5, 49, ,037'G6; coin certiGcates, S655CO
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO. DAY
Reported by De Haven & bro, No, 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOMICIDE SFs.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMIEER AND QUARTER
SEssIoNs-Judges Ludlow and Pierce. .-lhe Com.
nohweath vs. Edward Smons Indictment Tor
the murder of Bernard Kane. This case was sub
mitted to he jury yesterday afternoon, and after
short delberauon they rendered verdict OF guilty
mdTder OF the second degree.
THE CASE OF GEORGE, ALIAS JOHN JOHNSON
The Commonwealth vs. George alias John John
son. The prisoner black man, is indicted for the
murder of one Thomas AoultTe, also a Ored man.
Tue trlal OF the case was begun tni mornIng. The
ki ing occurred November 2l, 1865, and was the
result OF difficulty which originated on that day
allow drinking place kept by Ann Maginnis as No.
5l2 Lombard street
The facts as opened tor the Commonwealth, are
these:-It seems that the afternoon the day in
question, Aouitre, the deceased, went with his
banje into the back room OF Ann Maginnis place,
and was there amusing himself and others, among
strument.
ksWhiIe thus engaged his wife came in, and belng
displeased at finding him there and occupied. de-
sired him to 90 home and also spoke in terms of
reproach to the young woman referred to as being
present AT this point Johnson The prisoner, inter
tered, and after sOme words took hold Of Moutre's
wife,
rnis led to blow between the prisoner and de-
ceased, bat by whom struck was net clear. Ann
Maginnie finally lnterered, and the parties were
separated and got out on the street, where the al
tercat1On was renewed and a fight ensued between
johnson and Moultre in the course OF which each
was in turn tellea to the ground by the other.
Finally, MOutre said, "Pm donei won't fight
any more" and started to walk away Proceeding
but q short distance he stopped to pick up brick
bat seeing winch, the prisoner drew a sheath or
butcher knife from hls boot, and advanced towards
Moulire. The moment the latter saw the knife, he
exclaimed Hes got knife" threw the brckbat
and ran.
he was soon overtaken by the prisoner, who
plunged the knire INTO moultre's body at about the
eighth RIB, the weapon penetrating nearly through
4 body, and infcting, necessarily, fatal wound.
The deceased staggered few steps and fell at tbe
door OF his own house in Gillis alley This was at
about hslfpast five O'Clock ~, and being removed
TO the IhOspital, death ensued about halfpast niue
the same evening.
Witnesses were being examined when our report
closed. District Attorney Mann and L. b. Dwight
for the Con monwealth John 0'Byrne and rhOnas
Cochrane Ior the prisoner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
b very general use in all the state HOSPITALS and
fUBLlC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
and well as in private practice and considered
n SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I Principal Depot; HELMBoLD'B DRU0 AND
hE EAiOASo 40. @4BRoADW2Y, NEW YORK,
Sold by Druggistg eyeryMhero
BEWARE or c0UETERFEI3s, SH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

Bits OF gossip about the young Prince I'M
perlsl are floating through Paris. Here is one
OF them;-It appears that the Emperor after
dinner one day proposed the health of the new
President of the Imperial Commission for the
great exhibition Of 1867, and asked the Prince
Imperial TO reply The child said he had been
taken by surprise, and had net been prepared
for his fathers toast. The Emperor said he must
at least return thanks. 'Wsll, said che Prince,
'all have got to say is that regret being too
young to be of any service to French industry"
-Four welLknown and heretofore respectable
merchants OF Cincinnati were arrested on Thurs
day, charged with having embezzled or appro-
priated to their own use certain Government
property, such as horses wagons, ambulances,
harness, grain, sacks, etc.. to the amount Of
$4,000. 1t is supposed that these cases are
against certain other parties some time since,
to the effect that partality and fraud had been
exercised IN the auction sales OF large amount
OF Government property whereby certain IN,
dividuals within the ring we're enabled " bid
OF valuable property at a mere trife,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

Madame George Sand has Just declined to
deliver lecture in Paris, ON the ground OF ex-
treme awkWardness and timdity. It is related
Of her thar on visit to a irigate at Toulon she
was so embarrassed by the ceremony with which
she was received that she made a profound curt
sey TO the cabin boy, and patted the first leuten-
ant on Tie cheek, saying ahably, Good day, my
little fellow"
The census published at the end of every
year by the vicariate OF Rome shows the popu-
latlon Of the city last year to have been 207 $685.
comprising soldiers, Jews, non-Catholics and
prisoners. In the distinction of classes, eccesi-,
astlcs ana students are put down at 1861; nuns
and noviees with their pupils, As47; soldiers
lPontihcal, of course) 1881; AOn-Catholics, 437;
jews 1852; condemned prisoners, 32l. In 1864
the population was 2O3 s96, SO that during the
psSt year il was augmented by S442 souls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21

After four hours session las night the Philad0l-
phia ana Erie Railroad bill passed finally
1his morning the following bills passed fnalY:--
supplement- to the act Incorporating the public
Stock Exchange Company; incorporating the Odd
FelOws Temple; Incorporating the Union Bene-
vo eDt Railroad Drivers Association; incorporating
the Union Fire Company; continuing he title OF
&c ectic Medical college; incorporating the College
Veterinary SURGEONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March 2O.-A violent thunder
storm has interrupted telegraphic communica-
tion south Of Nashville. The remains Of the Rebel
General Robert Hatton have been brought here
to be inferred at Lebanon by the odd Fellows
Society, of which he was GraRd Master. Several
regiments of Fsnians are organizing in Ten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-21
Affairs at Raleigh, N. C.--CriminaI Gases
at the South. ..

RAIEIau, N. O., March 2O.-The Gee case will
last till June. A citizen convicted by the Mill
tsry Commission at Richmond of the murder of
some Union soldiers has been released by the
Secretary Of War, because OF clerical error in
the report. The Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia
and North Carolina have turned criminal cases
over TO the civil courts. ...