davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-28
Turner's Festival.
PRO5PIsCTUsl OF =
ST. J0SEPH'S ACADEMY.
tCOndneteel by sisters ofst. IoseRh.J
coRNER QVEcY AND. 5TH srs., Is
jQ s,1 WHEELING w VA

g WHEELING, W. VA.
VETS .INsTIFUTION WILL REOPEN
I u 1. lof Sle reception OF Pupils on Mono ay
WI ~ com Prise Al the ordinary branches or a
n1lsned Eng1lah Education, Music and file
InglFuetorE - = 80 - 49, = istt9-t
!, stEtet attention paid 70 the dapnFtmeut Of
ne sl Aollng Ladies, who viii be required 10
SlonS adopted Tor their Improvement, and
SE 11s man ~ tenanee Of good order. Pupils
charged NOM date Of entFanee No definc-
Ion maze 10Y partial ahsence from school, or
y me rem alpder Of . quarter. when 3 PTnIi
- nn4!a4ly removed before IL aXpIfafion
eAoepll ~ cqse o sefioQs nlness % q sT1islal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30

II. F. RUSSELL, W. DANIEL, j. j. RUSSELL.
Ofrcr to the public one of thcmost
BEAUTIFUL STOCKS OF GOODS
Ever brought to Augusta, which having boen Sc
lccted with great care, and bought on tho most
favorable terms, will be sold very low. Our mot
to being "quick sales and small profits"
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
We offer great facilities in
PRICE, QUALITY, and VARIETY
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS consists Of
Black and Colorcd REP SILKS
Black and Colored CORDED SILKS
Checked and Striped SILKS
Plain Black SILKS
FOu!ard SILKS
Black and Colored GINGHAMS
Brochc Figured GINGHAMS
Black and Colored TAMART1NE
Black, White and Co!ored MoHAIR
Black and Colorcd IRON BAREGE
BAREGE ANGLoIS
MOZAMBIQUE
Black and Colorcd CIIALLIES
Black and Colored llERNANE
Black and White DAREGE s-4
ORGANDIE ROBES
oRGANDIE MUSLIN
Printed .TACONET
Printed French CAMBRlC
Printed BRILLIANTS
Colored CIiAMBREG
Colored ClIAMBREY
Colored LAWNS
Figured LAWNS
Figured PERC0LE
Plaid GINGHAMS
Figured PICQUET CLOTH
pARASOLS and FANS
In COVERINGS VIC havo
Chal!c and Barege sHAWLS
Black, White and Colored LISLE THREAD
SHAWLS
Black SILK SACKS. Long and Short
Blacl, SILK CIRCULARS
LACE POINTS, etc etc.
Our Stock of WHITE GOODS cannot be sur
passed, such Us
Jaconet MULIN
Jaconet CAMBRIA
Swiss MUSLIN
Nainsook and Null MUSLIN
Shird MUSLIN
pufcd MUSLIN
LINEN CAMBRIC
Irish CAMBRIA
LONG LAWN
Irish LINEN
BIRD EYE DIAPER
Plaid end Striped NAINSOOK
PLAID and SWISS
Checked MUSLIN
Dotted SWISS
| MARSE1LLES
CAMBRIC DIMITT
TARLETON MUSLIN
DRAPING MUSLIN
Our HOSIERY consists Of
Ladies' best English
Ladies' Lisle Thread, plain and open work
Gents Brown and Bleached English
Gents LiSle Thread
Misses and Boys
EMBROIDERIES-
Linen SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Cambria SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Laco SETS, COLLARS and CUFFS
Muslin and Linen COLLARS
| L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS
IIemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS
Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS
For Gems wear
Rlack French BROAD CLOTH
Black French DoEsKIN CASHMERE
Black French DRAB
Colored C8SSIMERES
LINEN GOODS, plain and fancy
CRAVATS and COLLARS
Lisle Thread I'D Gauge UNDER-VEsTS
DOMESTIC GOODS
"a, rs, A Brown SHIFTING
"a, rs, "A Bleached SHIFTING
5-4, S.4, 1914 SHEET1NG
PILLOW CASE LINEN
MARSEILLES QUILTS
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
CALIC0ES
Brown and Blcached TABLE DAMAsK
LINEN TOWELS ,,
Crash. nuckaback and Russia TOWELL1NC
BED TICKING, GAUzE, FLANNEL
| E{o Efr >
And in fancy articles, too numerous to mention
VIC offer an endless variety. Everybody is invite
10 coll auI examine our stock
April II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
$500 zReW;aFd!s Y

STOLEN from the Subscribers Stable. on the
g night of the 10th inst, ONE FINE GRAY
HORSE, six years old last Spring, rather above
medium size in. good order, slightly hipPed in
let hip, Also. Mt the same. time, ONE FINE
GRAY MARE. seven years last Spring, medium
size, is gou.l match in color and full sister to
the above mentioned horse.
I will pay Reward Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the delivery Of said horses to mo-.
And T will further pa: teward of TWO HUN
DRED DOLLARS fer thn apprehension and
Judgement in jail, of the thief or thieves, with
evidence to convict.
Any information concerning the above men,
toned horses, addressed to me at Lofts P. o.,
Edgeheld District, will be highly appreciated:
WIN. MERCHANT.
May.22 - St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.

DY ". F. 'DURIsoE, Esquire, Ordinary Of
I'D EdgeGeld District:
Whereas, VIM: E. Gilchrist has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and sim
gular the goods and chattels, rights and credits
Of D.. Gilchrist Jr, lats Of the District afore-
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular; the kindred end creditors of the said
deceased, 70 be and appear before me, at our next
ordinarys Court for fhe asid District tob holden
Mt Edpefeld Court House, on the 9Th day Of
juno next, to show. cause, if any, why the
said administration afou1d not be granted.
Given upd.rmy hand and seal, this 24th a2y OF
May in yeer Of our Lord one thousand eisnL nun
dred .and sixty-six, ard in the 9etn. year 90 q. he
Independence Of the United y nnpTsSE s.s.ss % oEn
May 30 2t - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
Notice to Distillers.

VDY the recent Act of Legislature, persons dis
ed tilling Spirituous Liquors from gram ,. are re-
Buildings, license of Two Hundred dollarsfor
each still SO used.
Persons interested will please come forward and
paw the same. The. law will be enforced against
ali who fail to do so. By order ofthe Board,
S.F. GO0DE, Sec. and Treas. Q. B:
Jan "a tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
If is Well Known

1E1HAT D. F. McEWEN sells the best COZ
FEE, TEAS. SUGAR, and all kinds of
FANCY GROCERIES at Augusta prices.
All kinds of Canned Goods such as Dudley's
COVE OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, GREEN. CORN,
GREEN PEAS, TOMATOES, sTRAWBER-
RIES, PEACHES, &c., always on hand. at the
VARIETY STORE.
Mar 81 . = If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
Free School Notice.

"a a meeting of the Board of Commissioners,
IA on Saleday last, it was
.Resolred, That the next meeting will take
place on Sale.day in November; next. Teachers
will present their accounts, in due form, on that
day, for the present year up to that time. Five
cents day will bo paid on the First Class,-and,
if the funds arc sufficient, the same rate will be
paid on the Second Class, prorata.
The appropriation for this District for the pres
ent year will be something over One Thousand
Dollars. s
Returns to secure any benefit must be made
promptly.
Commissioners are earnestly requested to DO
prompt in their attendance at this meeting.
LUKE cULBREATH, Chair:
May Is st ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-05-30
Fresh Groceries!

vVyHE Subscribers aro in receipt Of, and will en-
Il deavor to keep on hand, choice Lot of
family Groceries, such as
COFFEE. SUGAR, TEA;
CANDLES, SOAP; MACKEREL;
FLOUR, LARD, MACARONI;
Black PEPPER, SPICES, CITRoN, SODA;
Water and Fancy CRACKERS, &C.. &c.
Also, on hand variety of NUTS and CANDIES.
All of the above mentioned articles, besides
many not enumerated, We propose to sell as cheap
US thoy can be bought in Edgefeld.
lss- Call and give us trial.
]. r. CARWILE & co.
May Is IF 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
Recruiting for Santa Anna i'll
Texas.

New York, October S.-A lvices
from San Antonio, via Galveston, are
that quite Il number of Santa AIMS
agents are at work recruiting for u raid
on Matamoras. There is but little
sympathy shown them there, it bel g
fully understood that Santa Anna is
pledged to Napoleon to acknowledge
the French debt if he succeeds in gain
ing Il footing in Meqico. Few have
signiticd an intention of joining his
standard, as he is known to be inimical
to the Liberal cause, and his antecc-
dents with Mexicans having always
been of a questionable cearaeter from
former treachcry.
Quite q large number of arms, am
munition and supplies have reached the
Mexican frontier, designed for Jaurez
army at Monterey and other places
The forces under Gen. Escobada are
now in excellent condition, and will
soon be fully equipped for the winter
campaign.
Latest adviccs from chihuahua, of
September 18th, state that Juarcz was
then at that place preparing for all ear
~ departure for Monterey, where Gen.
Escobada is ut present. The Liberal
forces are in excellant condition SAN
guine of success and wait the presence
of rheir President, who has for five
,,o,r, nnholI their culsp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
MONETARY.
BANKING HOUSE
a. WIRELESS e. Go.
% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,
nEALERS in foreign and domestic En-
l/change, Uncurrcnt Money, Gold and
Silver, Government Vouchers, State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domcs-
tic Bills,
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends. and the ira
ding public generally. to the fact that their
banner is again unfilrled. and they respect
fully ask Il share of their patronage. Be
low are our rates for uncurrcnt Bank
notes, etc.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
FROM NEW
The President-Affairs in Texas
Government SWindling.

New York, October 8.-Thc Her
AIDS New Orleans sp, cial says:
This mornings Times announces
that President Johnson, over his own
signature, has authorized its editor to
publish the report Of the military COM
mission relative to the New Orleans
riot. The Times attacks Mayor Mon
roe and other city officials, and is evil
IDENTIFY preparing for a change otpolicy
to the constitutional amendment.
1t is believed that in a few days more
astounding swindles upon the Govern
ment will he exposed.
Gen. B. H.. King, who has made an
extensive tour in Texas, represents the
people remarkably well disposed to-
wards the General Governments law
obiding and Industrious.
j. LOwenthal, charged with an i'm
mensc swindle upon the Government in
New Oaleans, tclegraphs to the Herald
from Charleston, that he will be in
Washington on Wednesday. tn sur.
render himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

Charges have been preferred against
Paymaster Thomas M. Winston, 0fthe
regular army, who was lately in charge
of the Department of the Gulf, Of hay
ing dishonesty appropriated to his
own use q very large amount Of cou'
pors attached to Sevcn-thirty bonds,
cutting them of previous to paying
them out to the troops Of his district.
The Paymaster is charged with hold
ing the bonds back until the January
interest accrued, distributing them
throughout several remote States mi.
nus the coupon adjuncts, and felonious-
ly retaining the latter for his own pri-
vate use. The sum involved in not def
initely known, but is at least seventeen
thousandidollars. Winston has been
suspended from duty until the scharges
against him have been investigated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13


STATE of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
I. l.. Simpson, vs.. W. {. Await.
Original Attachment.
Whereas, 4. u. Simpson has applied To
the undersigned, II. =. Davis. an Acting
Justice Of the Peace IN and for said county
IN accordance with the laws ofsaid State,
for an attachment against the property Of
W.(. Await, for debt ON an account. and
having obtained the same. and the SAINT
having been levied upon as the property Of
the said VIC. Await. and returned before
me. and 1t appearing to me that said ".
e.. Await Is 4 nonresident Ofsaid state, 50
that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him. 1t Is therefore Or
dcrcd that publicyion be made for four
consecutive wcr!S, in the Home journal,
rewriting the said VIC. Await to appear
before ne on the 18th Of October, 1886. at
my office. to defend the above suit, or
Judgment by default will be taken against
linn. II. =. DAVIS. Up.
scpt22-wit"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
Rescue of u ships Crew.

BosroS, October Spoken, Sep
TENDER 23d, latitude 46 and longitude
Al degrees, the bark Kirius, from Lon
don for Philadelphia. She had on
board fourteen of the officers and crew
of the merchant ship Shooting Star,
supposed to be in command Of Captain
P~ettigrew, bound from London to
E.astport, and had put the REMAINING
ten on, board Of an Eastward DO, nd
vessel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

state Of TcnneSsec.---Franklin Co.
Ancill Stovall, Geo. Stovall. ct ais,
VS.
Ephraim Davidson, Lucretia Davidson
and others.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that John Britton. Benz. Britton,
Abe Noah and wife Susan. David G. Sto-
vail. Coleman Jones and wife Martha, and
the heirs ut law of John and Nancy Brit
Ton, are non-rcsidcnts ofthe State often
nesScc, SO that the ordinary process of the
law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home Journal. a newspaper
published in the town Of Winchester, re-
quiring said non-rGsidents to he and per-
soually appear before the Worshipful Coun
ty Court. to be held ut Winchester on Mon
day, the lst day of October next. lhen and
there to answer the petition of Ancill Sto-
vail. ct ais, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing eXpartc as
to them. JIG. ENOCHS, Clerk.
scptS ! 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

THE President has given q most en-
platte answer to a set Of New York
politicians who have been cndeavor-
ing to get Collector Smythe removed,
by declaring that he will not tough him
to please any one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
The Burning OfSt. Patrick's Cath
cdral ut New York.

New YORK, Oct. S.-Additional par
ticulars of the burning Of st. Pat'ick's
Cathedral have TRANSFERRED. The loss is
not so great as was supposed, not ex-
cccding $4,000, on which there is an
insurance Of SOL 900. All valuablcs of
the Cathedral were removed in time
and the walls have escaped without Sc
riOus damage.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

GEN. GRANTS pay is SlS,679 per
year, and It, Gen. Sherman's $l3,5lS.
Each is allowed fifty horses. A Major
General gets $500 per year, and is
allotted five horses. The pay of u
Brigadier is S3,94O,50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
MARRIED.

AsHFORTH-D GEBELE-ou Monday. Oct I, at Zion Church
by r. Rev Bishop souhsae, Arthur A. A'hioHh " fndA De
Oebolr Of New-fok.
FRANCls-CONROw-In Brooklyn Thursday Oct ct the
residence the brides mother by the Rev VIM Enyari 19h5
H. Fsucs sarah f. daughter Of the late Adam Cohfo" al o.
Brooklyn. No cards.
GERMOND-W EsrERVELT-In BTooklyn on THURSDAY Oei.
the residence Of the brides father by the REV. braek
Oe3go Oermond 10 Kate L., only daughter OF Johh "eeSe
HANFORD-w LOCK-A washnsion Heights on "Wednesday
Sept 49, A. StOddard Oeorse ianord ot rev
Yos Louisa daughter Of Warren "hi0es Of "huoes
vile, N. Y.
HILL-LEEDS-On Thnrday Oct a. 0Tsce Church. the Rev
Dr. Ffnci. Nn,on. William Hill TO Miss Charlotte \" Leeds al
Of BroOkDu
JAFPRAY-OsBoRN-At Christ Church Biashsmion N T. on
Weda.sday Oct J. by tho Rev. Amo, Beach, U. D. henTy
Soneye Jsfray Of New York 10 Grace daughter Of Nm
Osborn, ESQ, Of Bnshamton.
residence brid. Newovn, L. l by the hev d. " NJ
johnson D. Rector Of ST. Mays Church broolyn .ted oJ
Rev ~ W. Taylor Root Rector OF ST. James ChgIch Ne"toS
Daniel Moore Of Nsvown TO Margaret La"Tenee' ony
daughter Of tho ate James s. Moore
EICOLL-OARyIN-On Wednesday, Oct by the Rev Thomas
s. Ha.nss d. Augustus W. Ne0to Mary O. daughter Of the
Hon. Samuel h. Darwin
RICHARDs-coCHRANE-A Brooklyn ~ y on Thur.day Oct
tho brides father by the hny Geo r. hrsn
kbhar Richard. Jennie eldest daughter OF "hAn CoehfAhe
al q that cry. No cards
ssIFPEN-wHITLocK-A Katonsh, N y on wedns,d,y Oct
by Rev h. Otheman, James T. Shinsn 70 H. LA'iAA
Whlock, both Of ks.onsh
sTEBBINg-cLAPP-At Bridgeport. Conn., on Tee,tay evening"
the Rev. J. b. fsnkner Edward ~ eIeo0iH 70 si)
Treat daughter Of the late 5tlmsn B. ChPp.
sUNNsR-BEERs-Qp wsdls,laT QsI q VGsA H. w. 81 'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
DIED.

AslELUEGI t' city on Frdy Oct 1885, Henry AnsunE
fl aiesd. those he brother A Amslaus OF bis
sp d y bs s i5sas Of ~. are No 10 % sP For s
'syras''t I'd. Saturday afern srl q q o9sa
ANTRoa Wednesday the ID inst North c., ws',shes,sr
Co. ysuiey Edna k fourth daughter Of John aid Hannah
Phildslphia p. psrypls,.s copy.
ByssEtL @ inst A,s yT Sa daughter Of Francis
Notice OF finsrhl IN to'uoEEows papers.
oAMPIls s:SGKlyG n r. F5&;y sg,.1s os; Of
aged % yeari u1onths and diys
i3 Sp ia On sagJy s5,poo" a. Il oeoo from
coULTER-On Monisy Jpa g. wife Of James T. Coulter
hs rs1 ". 20 ne ebnraP u t6s How co. Fcrtyecond 81
bowsen ih Nintt where solemn Mass Of Requiem
Of Sm respectfully nyled to attend her unera from the
church NJ o'clock al
FERGUsoE-On Fridy Oct Of consumption Ellis. daughter Of
tie late Andrew Ferguson es1 r., - ,.,aa - -,
is Ten f ie 1as oH .r . residence No. 5 adoa n T.
on Sunday, TIA inst at o'clock p ~
ri a t'%S ' md jane I'D
sndsy os. 4 At ocock ~ from the Congregational Church
stFla'bas ~ Train Leave, Hln.er', POH. At 40 p
FF Ha 81 5 u g. T jay. WIFE S o T2Sm. F
ard dlngIer Of the ate William Keyia.
No. 10 : hereafter
PEcK-on Friday oc 5Lirst daughter Of the e Obadiah Peek
The eys. friends Family inv,"d TO attend as ~
neral at her late rieace No y Cranberry s. on monday oh
Conn rue'day 9Th iast By the III o'clock H. a. H. an'
To- burial.
ROsE-As Bergen Point n j. on Friday morning Oct Franci,
Yeae, only o. james ~ and Agne l. Rose end grandson oil
Thomas Letlis % BROOKLYN aged year md month
the residence Of his father a. bergen
Point Saturday, Oct. O. let O'Clock q.
sNEBlKER- Los, from board clipper ship Ntua Apnl
a. 1896 John " snedk Ct the late y snedef
eyed is year. aud IS daya
Bristol Pa. and PbiIadsphiA parer' please copy.
vAEDERvOORTOn Tharday evening Oct after lingering
Illness Charles Nanderyo the SD Of his
The relatives and trnd family invited lttend biz n.
neral Church Monday the 9th inst at 10 O'Clock m
wARDA Newark j. last evening Of paralysis Julia J. Weird
fJrmetly Of Brooklyn.
Funeral al o'clock on Saturday. from No. Lum5er-st
WRIGHT-At Phade phl. Thursday morning Oct T. in the
3Jth yes age Mary C.. wife Of James A. Wright and
daughter Of the late Edwsrd Cook OF New York.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon Carares met the nc. and
IA. from Newly ork the Kebsngton Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
THE PENDING CANVASS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
sPEE0H OF HORACE GREELEY IN PHILADELPHIA.
special Dispatch 20 The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct s 1906.
heHon Horace Greeley addressed immense audience
a. the Academy Of Music tonight on the political ques-
tons Of the day lie said he believed the Southern Slave
holders conspiracy was as repugnant thenew South 1t
had been 70 the North II has resulted in the overwhem
ing demonstration that the Union Of these States
must DO maintained He spoke Of the Igor that
had been demonstrated IN this for the
Union and said that ignorant not TO
know that the abolition of Slavery had been OF its
grand results. Even the Sou,herners themselves have
Acknowledged that IT has been their curse. The war
has shown that 1t is impossible 70 destroy
the American Republic lmnensc applause He then
entered into most Intelligent discussion OF the rights OF
the poor and the rch man in the South and asked what
possible inducements couldbe offered 20 the ebOrng
in the South by the system Of Slavery 1t could only
duce 70 his injury The response made 10 the call for troops
really and consistently showed that the nation could not be
overcome The essence Of the proclamation issued by
our late President for the emancipation OF
the colored race was simply "Come ont from
Your enemies and help yOur fiends. Mr. Greeley then
entered into an able argument showing the absurdiy Of
the Vows entertained by those who had voted agnnt Mr.
Lincoln President remarkug the high respect PAID by
all parties at the present time 20 his memory then said
let where stand to-day. Tho Rebels attempted
to undertake. to recommend their legislators TO secele
They were told that they could not do So that
they Rebel Legislators, and as soon as they com
menced . rebellion they ceased 70 be lawful organ
izatiOr, and he bclivcd hat they should not be
permitted 10 share the management the Government
until they went through of probation foreigners
Loyal men should reconstruct the government OF the
Southern States. Loud applausel
hr. Greeley was followed by the Hon. VIM. d. Kelley
and Gov Curtin, In able addresses
This evening after Mr.. Grceeys speech. there was
grand torchlght procession Of the Union Republican
Clubs.
DISTURBANCE AT THE CLYNIRB MEETING.
PHILADELPHIA October 5.At the close OF the meeting
Of Conservative men in front Of Independence Hall.
disturbance occurred which resulted III the severe wound
ing of one or two police officers and several citizens
There different accounts 10 the origin OF me dis
a. bance which only lasted for a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
RAMROAD ACCIDENTS.
IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA October 5.About neon to-day an acc.-
dent happened the NewYoTk and Washington through
train while passing through West Philadelphia, The
engine Jumped the track and turned upon its
side Two baggage-cars immediately in the Of the
locomotive were also overturned The passengers escaped
injury No passengers were hunt. Vernon Lewis, he-
man on the engine was killed. The engineer serl-
on sv injured Men were set 10 work 10 clear the
track and after a short delay, the train proceeded.
on THE n. Y. CENTRAL ROAD
ALBANY October 5-Last evening two young ladies,
Miss Hattie Hewitt and Mrs Theresa Heath struck
by the steamboat Express train going East at the street.
crossing in Amsterdam. They standing on the track
waiting for a freight train passing West Miss Hewitt
had both her feet crushed Of and otherwise seriously
injured. The other lady 10 not badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
DguocRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.
qHlRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
OF DAVID w. TRAVIS.

OF DAVID W. TRAVIS
This Convention met at TALBOT Hall, Sing Sing
on Friday October and called 10 order by Mr. Thomas
Nelson Thurman Of the District Committee Francis Larkn
esd OF Ossinng elected President and Messrs VIM.
Richards Of Sing Sing and g. Ten Eyck Sheldon OF Sing Sing
fi,es Cvrus Lawrence ESQ., OF Iouisborough nominated
G~1rse W Brandreth The Hon Cbauncey NJ Depew noni.
mated James w Hustled Of Peekskin The Hon Thomas Mel
on nominated David W Travis Of Peeksk Mr. Hustled in
very eloquent speech declined being candidate and SAID he
hops the Convention wOud nominate Mr. Travis by acclama
Brandreth thanked his friends for having elected him
three times and withdrew his as candidate On mo-
M Travis nominated By acclamation The following
gcatsueu elected members Of the District Committee
u Clarke Briggs Of COltlandOwn g. Ten Eyck Sheldon OF
Sing Ssg; Asrae Haight Newcastle HeGry W. Hart OF
Yorktown: WIN. T. Teed OF SOmantOwn resolution was
adopted that In future Conventions each town shall have one
delegate and addition for every hundred votes Docd at
the preceding election for Governor and In addition Tor
srch fraction fifty
ws5TCHEsTER DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
At the village of White Plains, on Wednesday, the
1Oth inst the Democratic County Convention viii be held
q nominate candidates for County Treasurer, Surrogate
superintendent Of the Poor Justice OF the Sessions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

The forty.Grs' number Of Eesry Saturday just is
sued contains 5aF admirable stories four brilliant essays three
poems and more than ihe usual number OF entertaining foreign
notes Miss IhackeIiy novel The Village on the CAt CON
tnucs 70 Increase IN interest also l9' Edmund Yates org
OF Black sheep" Among TIE noticeable essays are Pretty
Actree from The london Rerr and Whimsical paper OIL
sneezHg Considered Hisiorcln! Translated from L. Grni