davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ,aae
7 J ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF LOUlSA.-EyS &C
virtue II decree Of the Circuit Court ~ Louisa -
made on the 10Th day Of September, 1860, N the
ease Of Thompson, Sc., ". Harris, Sc, shal. on
TUESDAY, the 3Oth day u January ls6G IL fair II not
the fair day offer for sale at public auction
Bells Cross Roads, IN the county OF Louisa,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
TXECUToR's SALE of VALUABLEsz,

IL REAL ESTATE ~ THE COUNTY OF GOOCH- go
LAND.-On the 18TH DAY Of JANUARY, 1850, on ->--
the premises, by virtue of authority vested In
by the last will and testament Of the late David MINI
deceased, by public auction will proceed to sell the
TRACT or LAND Of which the sad Minis died seized
lying on the of the lower Licking Hole Creek
in the county 81 Goochand consisting OF about
SIX HUNDRED ACRES.
large portion OF this land j. rich Crock Bottom
The whole tract is well watered and well mbereI Tor
plantation purposes. The DW-LIlNG- HOUSE /. !
IRA med building OF four and basement The ont
buildings are good Thi, farm Is generally considered
to be one of the best In the county of the river IL
lies convenient to mills, churches aud post ofic,.
TERMS.-One, two and three years credit except =
much ~ may be- necessary pay the expenses Of sale
Personal security required
CHARLES McALlSTEk, Executor.
Sale conducted by A. N. HAMILTON, Auclione"r.
dsr5-9tawtds
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
AUCTION ALRs.-.Future DAYS.

MULES AT AUCTlON.-l will sell, at the
vi Bowling Green, Caroline county. on MONDAY. the
Sih instant Court day, SEVEN GOOD MULES and
HORSE, at public auction. Terms-Six months credit
for approved endorsed paper.
ian2-tds CHARLES r WORKMAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
A FEMALE SEMINARY will be opened {

A FEMALE SEMINARY will be opened on
n Grace street. between ID aud ih streets next door
To DR. Fairfax, January ~, lN66 in which will be taught
thoroughly all the English br'rshrs, French Latin and
Music.
IL /, the intention of the principal II literally patron
lied Ia make this school permi nrnt institution.
Southern teachers nf the highest qualifications will
bo employed, and no means spared To make school
worthy Of the patronage of the city Of Richmond.
Normal Class will be formed for the special nstruc
ton OF those who desire to engage in teaching.
The discipline will be mild but strict Care will be
taken to promote the health aud happiness Of the pu
pills, and to make their studies pleasant duty instead
al an irk>ume task.
NO pupils under six years of age will he admitted.
Session five months.
TERMS:
Instruction. IN the English branches and the rudim"nt,
French, Latin and Music, At TIA" usual rates.
Tuition payable 0nc-in in ADVANCE, tin specie or It's
value in currency, the remainder ~ tho Close Of the
term for which The pupil was entered.
Scholars admitted any time and for any length Of
time, not les, than month.
Persons desiring To patroul" the school will please
leave their NAMES with Mr.. John F. Tanner, the
Office Of the Richmond wing.
MARY LOUISA WALKER.
janl-eOd2w Principal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

The CASE or Johnson, CHARGED WITH Bur
GLARY AND Al ArTENrr TO HILL.-A. Johnson Of
New York, who is charged with entering ON Satur-
day night, the house OF Hawkins cOlorsd who re-
sides in l.umpkius Alley, and shooting aud robbng
him Of SKI, was before the Mayor yesterday, but
owing Co the fac, that his counsel MaruaduSe
johnson, was engaged ia another court, WAS re-
rr,udsd to iliL His cas-. wiil come up to-day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
Sterling Exchange,
Gold and silver,
BROKERS AND GENERAL AGENTS.
AND GENERAL AGENTS

The undersigned tender their -ervices 10 The Mer-
chants aud Farmers Of virginia anu North carolina,
AZ, .urrtNc gppEFpS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRAN
FORM OF PROXY.


KNOW ALL MES BY THESE PREsESTs, That 80, the sub-
scriber being stakeholder In the National Express
Company, 10 hereby con,ti ute and appoint -- our
aud lawful attorney and proxy, to represent zach
of in all general meetings of the Stockholders 81 ai
company held within Fix months from and after tbs
date he ""i when not personally Present Orrep-
authority at such general meetings. to give such
votes aud to do such other acts. each Of
could give do, 4 member 81 the said meetings 70
were personally present. and we do hereby raify
and confirm whatever vote votes, ac or acts, our
said attorney may lawfully give do for ~ in pursu-
ance Of the authority hereby conferred upon him.
thousand eigh, hundred aad -.
TEsrE:
decl3-td SEAL.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of tho
~ Stakeholder. Of the Bank NJ Virginia will be Oh
MONDAY, January Sth. and will be held 20 the oiice,
on Main street, fourth door above SPOf-wOud Hotel.
JAMES CA>kE
decq--tdm President.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APP
~ pcation will be made to the Virginia and Tonnes
SEQ and Richmond and York River Railroad Companies
tor the reissue Of the following Coupon Bonds Of the
said companies which destroyed in the great fire
in thi, city, that occurred April Sd, 1865:
5000 Coupon Bonds Of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad Company, bearing 6per cent. interest, dated
July lSt lS54 and payable Both June SSi-s 900 each
Nos 9s Gl2 6s7, 73i 1872, 1884, S57, $50 Interest from
Isl January, 1865
5000 Coupon Bonds Of the Richmond and York River
Railroad Company, bearing per cent. interest, pay
able lst January 1877 81 900 each Nos go, 29 2J2
800, 3i7 interest from lst January, 1865.
dec3i-law2m &. BIAS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

NaYoe's CoURr-NAYoE SAUNDEEs PRESIDING
John Kearuey citizen, charged with being drunk
.ud yng IN the street was before the Court and the
MayGr stated that, in consequence OF this being his
hrst appearance before this Court he would dis
charge him.
Frederick RiX, citizen, charged with receiving
IRON knoV,inr the same 10 haze been stolen was be-
fore the Court Mrs Valentine one II the witnesses,
was present aud the Mayor stated that Mr. Sullivan,
AN important witness, being absent he would con-
tihue the case untii to-day andre9ured Xxx to give
two hundred dollars security for his iur'her appear
ance.
Johnson aRd SaulstriB. Swedss, who could not
understand word Of English were belore the Court
charged with being drunk aRd dlsorderiy 10 the
street Each was required to give one hundred dol
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

NOTICE.-Application will be made TO the
~ Auditor Of the State of Virginia for the renewal of
the following lost certificates Of Virginia State Regis
tered stock issued TO Peter V Hagner U. S. A, viz
Certificate No 1884, for $3.50 under act Of 23d March
1851 dated July II, 1850.
Certificate 30. 343 for 1922, under of sth March,
lSlT, dated January 5, 1861
THOMAS @. PEYTON,
deco3- law3m Atty for P. V. Hagner, U. 5. A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APP
plication will be made to the proper authorize,
for the renewal Of the following certificates Of the Re-
gstrrcd stock Of the State of Virginia standing in nv
name on the books Of the Second Auditor, which
>troved by Dire the "a Arfil last, viz.
Act 18th March, 1856 issued July ID 1855, No. 346o
So 700 a. Act lst March, ls47, issuad January 22d
1850 No 1896, 5000 20 Act 18th March, 1851, issued
Anil lst 1852 No sol, $500 OD Act 9th March, lsig
issued July 5h lSjs No 27l, }l35 90 Act 2o;h March,
ISL issued July 5th, 1881 No 2O6l, $500; Act Isl
March ls47 issued February Sd, 1850 No l329 S301;
Act 10th March, ISL, issued February 81, 1860 No
LOO $500 90 Act 92d March 1850, issued January eth
lSbO No 800 500 OO Act 18th March, 1886, issued
February Sd 1850, No. 652, 81 Ob0 90 Act 22d March
1850 issued May eth, 1852 No 1892, $500 Act Dist
March 1887 issued Nay sth ls62, No 4,244, S4Oe 90
Total, 8, 1885 co. JOHN 4. GARRETT,
Trustee for Mrs. Ana Eliza Bernard
November l3, lS65. novl3--law3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

WILLIAM d. CABELL, Grad. Univ. Val Principal.
LAuNcELor NJ. BLAcKF0RD, 81. 4. Univ. Va
EDWARD CUSNISGHAN, Jr Grad. V VI. ID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
uTESTWOOD FOR SALE OR EX- ~

~ B. STACY & son,
VI Ito MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CABINET FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BEDDING
AND CARPETS.
Their facilities enable them to their friends
and the public that they are prepared to furnish every
article in their line at Northern prices, Freight and
Packing added.
They confident that they can furnish everything
on the worry best Of terms.
SHUCK MATTRESSES
q. r. STACY son are anxious to purchase every
SHUCH that be delivered To them, and will pay
dollar per 100 pounds for all tha may DO delivered in
good ordor.
Let Farmers be sure and sond their shueks forward.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03
B AN X


meeting Of the stockholders Of this Bank, held
a. their Banking House the LIST day Of Decrlnh,r
1865 the foowis resolutions passed AMI ordered
to be published, viz:
l. Resolved, That the Board of Directors be instruct
e proceed fast possible 10 collect from all the
resources Of the Bank its entire and To proceed
with much dCs patch practicable to lluidao the
obligations Of the sane.
9 Resolved, That all persons indebted To- the Bank
be earnestly requested forward and settle the
same a. A. possible. and that nutehold-rs and
others having claims against the Bank be requested TO
present the for adjustment the earliest possible
time.
) Resolved, That committee be appointed to apply
TO the Legislature o Virginia 10 pass such laws
~ may be necessary and proper in its Judgment 10 en-
a5ie the Bank to close up Ice business at the earliest
practicable period
l. Resolved, That the Board Of Directors be request
ed TO sell the Banking House aud other property Of the
Bank al such time and such terms as will yield the
largest amount OF money in order that the Bank may
speedily A. possible be able all is assets ia the
liquidation Of it, liabilities
JOHN N JOHNSTON,
dec9-law6w Secretary
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

I.rE Pivrr RAILROAD CoNrNNN.-A meeting OF
TINS .,u.l,v was held Yesterday at Il o'clock, in
tl- Nv iaL
u., n.;.,.. of y. T. fIill Beverly r. Wexford Jr.,
,y,- .,tl.nut.,I rr.i .uuIu aud ou motion OF john
a. ~i,,tt. Richard Norton secretary 10 the Board OF
p.. .pr- va, appointed SccTrtar! to the meeting.
,ir-t., tp the IuCemeHcy at the weather there was
I.tff. .iock represented iu person, together with
ts ,t,rk represented hy proxy, constitute nearly
..,r, sham. 6fthe private stock Alex. Dudley ESQ.
,,,. collected President, and alter the Transaction
ui some business of no pUbh' interest the meeting
.i,rneJ over to the Wednesday ailcrt the trst Mon
DIV IN April next
The company were OBLIGED % hold their meeting
i'm the CITY Hail because of tHer Office az the FORK
Eiycr depot being still occupied by the QHarermas-
tiers Department United states army.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

T j. BINFORD SON,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Thirteenth and Franklin streets,
RICHMOND, va,
Keep constantly on hand a choice supply Of
FAMILY GRUCERIS
WINES, BRANDIES,
WHISKEY, RUM, &c,
which we are selling at wholesale and retail.
As Commission Merchants, we give particular atten-
ton the salo of Tobacco, Wheat, Corn and Country
Produce generally.
Prnmnf retnrns made. sepst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-03

TuE Covp,rIo> or Policeman Tyler LAST
N,.ur.-La,t night the condition Of policeman
Tyler shot BY Curly, more favorable than IN the
forenoon. and his attending surgeons were OF the
opinion if there Is change for the worse, that he
~ no be- able 20 20 about IA live sin weeks. This
81, 30 lee highly gratifying TO the many friends he has
made in the city hy the conscientious manner IN
which he has discharged his duty in every position
De- hts occupied since hi, boyhOod.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
AMUsENrRWTA

NEW CHEsNUr STREET THEArRE.-Bene6t Of Hr
Joe Jefferson, and last appearance but one. Rtp
10 morrow saturday. grand family matinee VIII
be given.
entitled The Long Strike, &il be produced with new
scenery and 2 powerful cast, Mr. John ~. y.
MoDonough wilt appear IN the ieadDg roe. The
scene s aid in Manche te and Is descriptive OF tho
recent strIke of the wolkingmen OF Lancashire. u
abOunds in exciting situations, and has had very
extended run Ia London, Liverpool and Manchester
WALNUT STREET THEATRE - Benefit of Mr. Edwin
Booth. Shy Ock and Don C0sar de Bdsdn Mr.
Booth Il known TO be the groatest and best say
Cck' now living, and needs no recommendat0n
His "Don esarh Is also a capital performance.
Tomorrow Saturday afternoon Mr. bOOth as
Hamlet at the matinee. HIS last representation
On saturday, last niqht of Edwin Booth, when he
will appear IN the powerful play OF The Aoostate.
BsOth as Count PescaIa;" j. b. Roberts as
"Malec;" and Barton Hill as "Hemeia"
ARoH STREET THEATRE.--Beneft Of Dan Bryant.
He appears as "Shamus O'Bren" and Handy
ON Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul
will commence on engagement, when they will
monte in which they stand unTivalled in the world.
The London Times saYs:-" Nr. and Mrs. Howard
PauPs entertainments are mosi amusing, and every
act Is capitaliy executed"
INV AMERICAN THEATRE.-The Black Crook
presented nig ghty at tins establishment and bids
lair to run for many weeks The objectionable
Barras, the author, and Mr.. Pilgrim, the Manager
The scenery is really beautiful. A Black Crook
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
HE GERMANIA.-Che following Is the pro-
gramme OF the GeTmania public rehearsal at
Musical Fund Hall to morrow af,ernoon;-
l. Overture FdHettd.. Auber
sonR-"Sleep Wen, Sweet Angel. .......F Alb
3. Wander,ieder waltz. ;,'....... Joseph Gqnge
T. "MedatOn" by request). t)..,........Seb Bach
= over ure-NochkideRge, on Osslan first time)
N. w, Gade
8 Duet from Linda ....,.................D D0nizettl
Loves Pleasures Gaop. G. Michaells
CARNCRoss DIxEY present the Marble Lovsr
and Other good things this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

PASSING A COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL
BANK NoTE.-A man by the name OF James
McClay was arrested on the charge of passing
counterfeit 500 uote, purporting to be issued
by National bank.
1t is alleged that he purchased some goods
from storekeeper in Manayunk, for which he
rendered in payment this note. AS soon as the
person on whom it had been passed knew OF its
being counterfeit, he entered complaint against
McClay and had him arrested. At the hearing
two witnesses testified against the defendant to
the effect that he had attempted to pass the note
knowing it to be a counterfeit. The defendant
note being bad one when he passed it. and was
willing to redeem it again. He was committed
by United States Commissioner Sergeant for a
further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

PETTY CAsEs.-A man giving the name
OF Benjamin Ward was arrested yesterday morn
ing in Laurel, below Front street, for disorderly
conduct On the officer taking him in charge
he turned upon him and made an assault and
battery but was finally overcome. he had
hearing before Alderman Shoemaker, who held
him in $500 bail to answer.
Last evening there was considerable disturb
ance in the neighbOrhood OF Eighth and Arch
streets. Two Of the disOrderly parties, Alex
ander Moore and James Morrow, were arrested
and escorted to Alderman Fitchs office. After
a hearing they were committed in default of
300 bail each to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

en-" Marriage is ole Of the most blesJed In.
slitutions of our country. She thought that
women should have equal rights With the r
husbands
At thIs stage of rle proceedings two members
jumped up and wanted the floor. The p esi-
dent gave the floor to One, when gentleman
informed the Char that If be ever expect to
occupy a seat in the senate he will have to learn
arlamentary rules.
The President replied that whenever be had
wellprC unded nope of being elected to sea IN
that distinguished BODY UNITED States Senate)
he would endCsvor to learn something OF Far
lamentary law.
Mr.. ". W. Broom. of New York, said that the
President was a poor iellow and was not worm
talking about. He was laboring under in anity.
and has been so for come time. We have net to
think OF PresAent johnson as man, but a. an
obstacle in the way OF progress. He is the friend
OF the Rebels Of the South, and pardons them
Unfortunately when he has no business TO- do
IT.. He believed in the impeachment of the Pie
s'dent, or removing OF him from discharglng the
duties OF his high office.
Henry B. Stanton, of New York, said he was
in favor OF woman suffrage. He didn't think
he would be allowed to live in his home II he
was lot. When he made his last speech IN
'64, ne could not remain silent when he "a
how much the Ieed negro needed hls whole
rights. To deny the col0red people their
RIGHTS would be to deny them the payment OF q
debt they are honestly entitled to. he said be
made bis first speech in favor OF the slave In
1882, and he had it at heart ever since, and
would never leave the colored race until they
had all their rights, universal suffrage inclu led.
The President replied that as a cOlored man,
as a victim to the tyranny to which his race was
subject, he would Lot ask for his race any right
that he was not willing to give to every one OF
both sexes of the land.
Miss Mary We must complete the work
we have bepun, by putting in the bands OF the
black man the ballot. We must give the black
man the only thing that will enttle him TO be
considered free by the Government Our work
Low is 10 put the dnisning tout hes to our work
OF years, and demand of the nation and urge
upon the nation that it should give them that
which will make them literally free.
Alter a song by MIR. Kitterage, the meeting
adjourned until three o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

A HARD PARTY The police authorities
OF Manayunk arrested a parry of four young
persons, who were depredating in that locality
other have been in the habit of pro wing
around and tearing down fences for the pnr-
pose OF building fires. The farmers have been
much annoyed. and have met with much loss
on this account, and made complaint, which led
to the arrest of one party, consisting of three
young men, the oldest of whom is not over
twenty and female. They gave the names of
Couselbi, and Mary Gamester. Thev had a
hearing before Alderman Ramsdell, who COM
mitted them in default OF $500 each to answer.
Another party who were in the same locality
made their escape,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
The Impeachment auestiop
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November % Stocks lower At tbe
FIRST Board, but since tnen higher; Oh cago and
Rock Island, 102; Reading, I'LL Canton Company.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S2i Pittsburg' Fort
Way ne, and Chicago, 103s Michigan CentraI, ilOi
Michigan Southern, 79h; New York Cen raI IG8t .
Illinois Central scrip 11S; Cumberland preferred II
United states FIVetwentles, old 106; do 1884, Iesi
104l; Third series 104I; Sterling Exchange, IoSi
Gold, 1899 The money market is very active at I
~ cent on call.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. NJ.
President Johnson Abandons
His Opposition to Congress.
His Forthcoming NIessag..,
Will Proclaim 1t.
Ete.. Etc., Etc, Etc. Kte., Etc.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To The EVENING rFIaloApu
WASHINGTON, November 2J.-The Preside,t
has abandoned his opposition to Congress He
has decided to abide by the voice of the people
He will give his reasons for adonting chi.
course in full in his forthcoming MESSAGE tn.
Congress.
There was prOtracted Cabinet meetins
to-day, at which the whole matter was fully
discussed; and it is reported that eyery membsr
OF the Cabinet endorsed the Presidents view W..
The radicals are preparing the programme for
the impeachment, and it will be presented to
the Republican Congressional caucus here next
week.
The Philadelphia Surveyor.
1t is said that there were fifteen or twenty
persistent applicants for the Office of Surveyor
OF the Port of Philadelphia, but the President
has appointed 10. Severns, who filed his bonds
to-day, and will enter forthwith upon his ofioi.,
duties
The Annual OMoiaI Reports
The reports of all the Cabinet officers. with
the exception of the Secretary of the Treasury
are in print,
RumOrs About Mexico.
The city is full o rumors to-day regarding the
extra Cabinet meeting yesterday, and 1t is gene
rally believed that matters of unusual stgpi6
canoe in connection with the Mexican ouesta,
we're under consideration. Information baa
been received that the French troops will re-
main in Mexico as an army of occupation for Tn.
present, without regard TO the fate of Maxi.
milan. Napoleon means. by hook or crook In
secure a guarantee for the payment of N.
French claim before his troops leave the countrv
Public Printing SuperIntendent.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens WILL on the first d,v
Of the session, offer bill making the Office ~
superintendent OF Public Printing an electiv.
one by CONGRESS.
The Impeachment Question.
The idea OF attempting the impeachment of
| the President has been abandoned, but a number
Of bills will be introduced during the first week
of the session designed TO limit his DOW
especially in matters of appointments to Office
| during recess,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

A DISHONEST BoARDER.-Last night
man by the name Of William Fibery was
arrested upon the charge of larceny. 1t
appears, from the evidence given before Alder
man Clouds, that William is boarder at a
small hotel in Germantown road, above Dia-
mond street. Night before last he got up in the
night, and transferred a watch belonging to
one Of the other boarders to his own posses
sion, and then eloped with his illgotteD plunder.
Last night he was arrested, and after hearing
was held in $500 bail to answer at Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

The SIEGFRIED SCANDAL CAsE-WHY
IT WAS NOT BROUGHT TO TRIAL.-0ur readers
will remember that some three or four months
ago the Rev. william d. Siegfried, of this city
was brought before magistrate, on the com.
plant OF woman by the name of Byard, and
charges brought against aim on that occasion.
When the case was called up in the Quarter Ses-
sions, the prosecutrix could not be found
although search was made for her. The bill
was then presented to the jury, and a verdict OF
mot guilty. rendered upon it. Mr. SiegfrIed,
we understand, was fully prepared to reiute all
the grave offenses with which he was charged,
and was only prevented from doing 30 at the
time by reason OF the prosecutrlX failing TO
appear. Mr.. Sieg ried, we further understand,
has demanded an investigation into the matter
by the conference of Baptist cleTgymen 10 which
he belongs; and when this is once held, the
public Will be made fully acquainted with the
whole affair from BEGINNING to end
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

various Lite Insurance Companies of New York
and New England met in convention in New
York yesterday, for the purpose of consol lating
interests and the completion of an equitable and
comprehensive arrangement OF rates for taking
risks in lite insurance. Steps were also taken
for the formation of a United States Life Insu.
rance ASSOCIATION. We are not advised that an Y
of our Philadelphia companies were represented
but we presume they were.