davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03
MEETINGS..


CITY COUNCIL.
rJ,HE REGULAR MEErfNa OF 1HE o1rY ooUNe1D
win bd held This Day. in Council Chamber, at Five
Tho Aldermen elect Of Wards Nos i, and T. are ro.
quesod to appear and qualify.
W. II. SMITH.
July Clerk of Council.
SAVINGS BUILDING AND LOAN AssO-
A MEETING OF THE sTooKHoLDERs OF THE
held This IjternOon Sd instant at O'Clock, at the
Office of D. Mccall, No. 81 BrOadstreet full attend
juno 5 Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE.
NHE, REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 81 OF THE
2. M sn' ''''H n'''' % JOHN f'n' b. sTERGE S'0'A
June3 Secretary.
PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE PALMETTO
N BASE BALL OLUB will be held This Erening at
O'Clock in Masonic Hail, corner of King and Wont.
punotual attendance is requested. ~
July 1+ Secretary.
A MEETING s$I & OF 7 THIS , soo1ETX 81 Wv WILL BE HELD
needing will bo held To.Aorro,O at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at
ens the Eo
at o'slook P. NJ. JAMES sIhoNs JR..
Juy2 Secretary.
,,. . .o MInEN%HIAN % SOCIETY,".
Hall. THOs O'BRIEN
Julys secretsiiy.
DEUTsCMER FREUNDscHAFTs BUND.
T'HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Society takes place Tai, Egening: July g. at
8f. .. SaS 9pcaf irirb AM 4en Suli DlcrsenS 0 ubr
srSnc, fir gslicbcr. lin IL ugr grc6artiser eunt
Strurnl.
JEEFERs0N LODGE, No. 4. I. %. o. e
TNHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL
be held THIS Evening at O'Clock. at the Hall The
officers elected for the ensuing term will installed
Mombers Of our Sister Lodges cordially invited to
BY order. WILLIAM YOUNG,
JuneS Recording Secretary.
RAMSEY CHAPTER NO. a7, r.. AM.
A REGULAR CoNVoCATIoN OF THIS CHAPTER
O'Clock Members and candidates are requested to be
,n... GEO. H. 1NaRAHAM, in,
1aneS Secretary.
CHARLESTON FIRE COMPANY OF
A TrEND REGULAR sni MoNrhLY MEETING OF
"A your Company, This Evening, at the Hope Engine
Hall Arehdale-street, opposite Market-street, at 8
full and punctua attendance is requested as busi
By order. z. JOHN WHITE.
July 3
PHGNIx FIRE ENGINE ooaIPANY.
A TTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR OoM-
n PANY This Evening" at Masonic Hall. at Eight
O'Clock full meeting is particularly desired there
VIII be business Of Importance submitted.
BY order: j. F. e. HASELL
July8 Secretary
V1GILANT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND
Jour Regular monthly Meeting. at German En-
gine House Hall, This Erening, at O'Clock precisely.
July 5 GEO. O. BLACK, Secretary
CHARLESTON FIRE ENGINE ,OMPANY.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND A
Il Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company, at
your Hall, Wentworth street. This Tuesday Euening
July Sd. at half-past Eight o'clock
By order: s. BENTSOHNER,
July Secretary c. F. E. Co.
CHARLESTON CLUB HOUSE.
A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

JEFFERSON LODGE, No 4. L. o. o. r
TNHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL
Il be held THIS Evening" at O'Clock, the Hall The
officers elected for the ensuing term will be nstslled
Mombers Of our Sister Lodges cordially invited to
attend.
BY order WILLIAM YOUNG
June 3 Recording Secretarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

DEUTSCHER FREUNDSCHhFTS BUND
|INHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
Il society takes place This Evening. July g. at 8
O'CLOCK GEORGE HUNEKEN, Secretary.
H. y. SaS Focal nirb AM 4ten Suli Dlcrsens 0 u4r
errfInet f'r Wstt8lcecr lin IL 9r src6artiscr sun6.
Strncni.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03
TO RENT, Go.

ITO RENT. THREE FURNISHED ROOms
Il Inquire at No. Jasper Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

HIBERNIAN SOCIETY,".
ETNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
Il held, This Euening Sd inst, at O'Clock. at the
Hall. THOS O'BRIFN
July3 Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

QDOE "A DA YI--AGnNTS vNAETED no
Dle) cell a new and woudert ii SEWING MACHINE
she only cheap onel elioenged. Address SHAW Is CLARK
Aihaictd Main. Septenaber 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

RAMSEY CHAPTER NO. 1T, r.. AM.
4 REGULAR CONvOCATION OF THIS CHAPTER
N will bo h'Id ut Masonic Hall This Erenino at
O'Clock Members and candidates requested to be
punctual.
BY order M. E.. H.. p.
GEO. II. INaRAHAM, JR,
June3 Senretnrv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03
WANTS..

CERVANT WANTED-A COLORED WO-
y MAN or Girl to do HOUSE WORK and attend to chill.
dron. Apply ut No. 81 sMITH-sTREET, next north Of
Beaufain. II July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

VNANTED-A SITUATION AS A NURSE
w Ohilds Nurse Monthly Nurse. Apply within
three days at No. II CoLLEGE-sTREET.
July3 To
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

TTNOREHT. THREE ROOMS; No. 2aO MEET
Il 1NG-sTREEr, opposite Eagle Fire Engine House
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

TO0fS AND WASHER WANTED, FOR A
~ small family. Must come well recommended. Ap.
ply at No. WENTWoRTH-sTREET, north side, be-
tween Anson and East Bay. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-03

CITY COUNCIL.
TTNHE REGULAR MEETING OF The OITY COUN0ID
Il win bd held This Day. in Council Chamber, at Five
O'Clock p. NJ.
Tho Aldermen elect OF Wards Nos !, and L. are ro.
quesod to appear and qualify.
w. II. SMITH,
July Clerk of Council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
From NashyIIIe.

NASHVILLE, Dec. lin December,
1864, a rebel raiding party, commanded
by Capt. VIM. Jenkins, of Marietta,
Ga, entered the town of Athens and
killed citizen named McGoughy. on
Sunday last at Sweet Water depot, ten
miles from Athens, Capt. jenkins was
attacked by two sons of McGoughy
and another man. Jenkins was NOR
tally wounded, but succeeded in infiict-
ing wounds with his revolver on his
assailants, of which they have since
died. Jenkins is dead.
Gov. Brownlow laid before the Legis.
lature n communication announcing
that Major General Thomas and staff
would visit Nashville to participate in
the celebration of the battle of Nash
vile. The medal voted Gen. Thomas
by the Legislature will be presented to
him on the occasion.
A resolution has been adopted by the
Legislature authorizing the COmptroI.
Ter to borrow $25O,OOO to aid in paying
the interest on the State bonds due in
January next.
No new development has been made
touching the school fund bonds. It is
believed the bonds are gone past recov.
cry. The Legislature have appointed
a committee to investigate the matter,
and have also adopted resolution au.
thoriZing the Governor to take action
to receive the bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Gen. Robert
Allen has been assigned the charge of
the Quartermaster Department Of the
military division of the the Pacific.
The case OF the New Orleans and
the Great Western Railroad VS.. w, l.,
Lindsey, was argued on Tuesday in the
Supreme Court.
The House Committee of investiga-
ton into the New Orleans riots, exam
lned Judge Hursted, of New Orleans.
They will take all the testimony posi-
bic here, and then proceed to New Or
leans.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE bill re-
ported by the Committee on the Judici-
airy of the House, repeating the act of
1880, which limits the prosecution for
treason to three yeas, has created pro-
found sensation, and the first legal ia
lent of that body has been promptly ar
rayed against the proposition as a
monstrOus one. Many leading repub-
licans, including Stevens, will resist the
proposition as an &C post JdctO law,
MIR. Stewart yesterday received a
telegram from San Francisco stating
that Senator Sye, of Nevada, had al
ready received n decided majority in
the Legislature and, northumberland
ly be reelected.
General Bloomfield, from New Or
leans, is here on business connected
with the rebuilding of railroads in
Louisiana. There is but little doubt but
he will be successful.
Special adVices received at Grants
headquarters from Sheridan contain
nothing OF importance in reference to
affairs on the Rio Grande.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
Dry Goods MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
me oomeStlc dry goods market is dun and
quiet. Prices are still unsettled, and holders
OF large STOCKS are anxious todispose of them
as speedily as possible. Purchases at present
are confined TO wants for immediate con-
sumption, and are very light.
Foreign dry goods are quiet, and the mar
ket is devoid of features of general interest.
Brown SHEETINGs AND SHIKTINGs-Are
l9c; Medford, DC: Pacific a, PFC: Pacific II
PIC: Pacific L, fine, 1870; Pepperell f, fine
PC; Pepperell r, 2Oc; Stark "A, 2lc; Amos
keag A. 2lc; Atlantic A. DC; Atlantic H;
Indian Head A, PIC; Indian Orchanl Il III
lsc; and Indian Orchard 4, PKG
BLEACHED SHEErIEGS AND SHIRTISGs =
limited Ia y few purchases for Immediate con-
sumption. WRlLham lO-4, S5c: Bates BB pc.
Utica p 42zc Utica 6-i, 5213c Utica 81, CSC;
keag a, 27Iac: Home 81, 35c; MaSonviIie,
ZI5Ic; AndroScoggin L, 25c; wainsutta. STIZc:
Bartletts, 251%c; James Mills, 221sc; Peppereils
- Sc &c; Hope PC; Lonsdale, &c; WaItham
PRISrs-Are quiet and comparatively
steady. Carriers, lS1zc; Richmond, TIC;
A4m9ske Ig Mourning, l5lzc; Arnold's, .l5c;
Merrimack d. TIC; Merrimaclz W, 1Sc;
SPrague's Dark, lSc; Sprague's Puppies, lac
IICRS-Are more active at lower prices.
Harvest, $50; PittSfeld, l41Ic: Easton A, &c:
Aloany, l419c; York, 525ac; Hampden &C, 3Oc;
AmOskeaR AGA, 55c; Amuskeag a. 42c; a mos
keag y, &c; AmOskeag D, SIZE; Hamilton.
Sic Pearl River, SIC.
CANTON ELASSELS-Are steady SufFnlls
&c; Amoskeag 4, Ssc; Ellerton n, 42Izc; Ell
leTton y, 4Oc; kllerton n, brown, 46c.
DESTMs-Are quoted: Monitor, 2Ic; Man
chester Co., &c; Suffolk, &c; AmOSkeag, 81 &c;
HaynlalIer, soc; York, IIc; Warren brown sc,
DELAlSES-Are quiet at DC, for Hamilton
Manchester, and Pacific
SISGHA MS-ATe Steady-CilaSgoW. DC. RO-
anoce, lsc: German, 26c; Lancaster. 33LLc:
Hartford, lSc; Berkshire, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
CONGRESS, I'D SESSION.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
Mr.. Morgan Introduced Joint Reso-
luton presenting the thanks of Con-
gress to Cyrus w. Field for the success
tul laying of the Atlantic Cable,
The District of Columbia suffrage
bill was called up.
Mr.. Brown, of Missouri, maintained
that suffrage should be universal with
out restriction as to race. The question
was on Mr.. Cowan's amendment to ex-
tend franchise to females.
MIR. Trumbull introduced resolution
requesting the President to inform the
senate whether any persons had been
appointed to Office since the last adj
Journment of the Senate, to fill vacan-
cies existing prior to that adjournment,
particularly if such is not the case in
regard to Surveyors.
Mr. Davis argued that it was a fixed
american principle that suffrage be-
longed only to the whites.
Mr.. Sprague advocated and Mr..
Buckalew opposed negro suffrage.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Blaine introduced a resolution
authorizing the Committee on War
Deots in the loyal States, to report
Dill authorizing taxation of two and
a half per cent. on national banks for
the payments of such debts. Objection
being made it lies over.
The resolution of Mr.. Price relative
10 the issue and circulation of national
banks, was laid over.
The resolution declaring that no State
OF the South refusing to adopt the Con-
stitutional Amendment, be entitled to
representation, was laid over.
Inc credentials of b. II. Epperson, of
Texas, were presented, and referred to
the Election Committee.
The bill repeating the law of $780,
which provides for no trial for trea-
son after the expiration of three
years, was taken up, debated, and re-
committed to the Judiciary Committee,
The bill authorizing the President to
confer Brevet rank on officers appoint-
vice in the volunteer service, was pass
ed.
The bill of last session, regulating the
peace establishment OF the army, was
reported, and tabled.
The bill regulating appointments
was debated at great length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

Hops in the New York market are in re-
quest, including new, at 3Od6jc; old 1i,S g.
also Foreign at 4O955c = n. Mr, Emrnef
Wells notices the weeks business thus: sThe
week still rules an improving market stiTnns
lated as II has been by extremely light re-
celpts and q steady cOnsumptive demand.
that Of any preceding week since the omen.
ing OF the seasons trade in September. An
export order, by telegraph, from Europe has
Just been received for 2O1 bales INIT II fba
present consumptive demand continneS,
Wltnout more literal receipts, our pre,ent
stock VIII not admit Of the execution OF fur
tner shipping orderS to any considerable
amount StTtngency in the money marked
the past week tended somewhat TO check
cakh operations bat II has led To no conces-
saons Whatever and the same feeling Of firm
neAS Whlch has characterized the trade from
me beginning OF the season, still exists and ia
IlkeiIy 70 commune and increase as the stock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
BY THE CABLE.
Advices to the 18th OF December.
spectal b az Ln,entn.n....


ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Pope is at vec-
CHA. The 10Th French regiment left for
home, having evacuated the castle of
San Angelo. The pontifical flag was
hoisted over the castle.
The man who gave information abont
Surratt Is a French Canadian'named St
Marie. He betrayed Surratt through
jealousy. BE says Surratt told him
that Lincoln g assassination was a pre-
concerted plot. Surratt carried. direct
from Davis Cabinet at Richmond, the
principal details of the plot to Wash
ington, and that the assassination was
not only in accordance with the desire
of Davis Cabinet, but was done by their
directions and orders.
BERLIN, Dec. u.-Governor Wright
American Ambassador, is seriously i'll.
ROME, Dec. II, M.-The French Min
lister informed the Pope if he withdrew
from Rome, the French troops would
not support him.
LONDON, Dec. IL, M.-ConsoIs opened
at ss7<; U. s. SIS II; Illinois M; Erie
Az.
LONDON, Dec. 70, (Noon).-The steam
er Bolivar, a suspected Fenian, is
strongly guarded. She had no papers,
and had every sign of being one. There
was no sign of her being privateer.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. I2.-The steamers
Hibernian and Washington have ar
rived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
Report of the second Auditor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-The report of
the Second Auditor shows that during
the last fiscal year 81, 1903 accounts have
been settled, including one amount of
Sl77, $50, 1874. There was audited for the
pay department Sl1O,2O9,7ls, Indian
Affairs, S2,SSl, 256; Ordinance Bureau,
$S, SO2, 533; medical, &C., SIG, 100 ,247; col
lecting, drilling and organizing volun-
teers, 50, 256, 932; pay of bounties of SOL
diers, $40, 1927. The settlements have
been larger than for any previous year.
The Auditor recommends the reorgani-
cation of the bureau upon it by the ex-
animation of claims under the bounty
bill, and says that it is impossible to an
swer all applications until they have
been passed for examination, when re-
ceipts will be acknowledged and infor-
nation given
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE millers and
merchants of this city contemplate
calling convention of manufacturers
and business men of the Mississippi
Valley, for the purpose of establishing
a bureau through which all necessary
information may be acquired in regard
to crops, manufacturing operations,
shipments and stocks of grain and
flour, at different points and periods.
Nathaniel Paschal, senior editor of
the Missouri Republican, died at four
commenced printing business as prin-
ter in the Republican Office flfty-two
years ago, and was the oldest editor
West ofthe Mississippi river, il not of the
Allegheny Mountains. He was regard
ed as one fthe best and most influen-
tial citizens OF st. Louis, and was uni
versally esteemed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The amount
of spirits produced by California in the
last three years, to the 3lst of last May,
was $50, 600 gallons.
A MaZattan paper has an account of
the evacuation of that city by the
French, and the entry of General CO.
roma.
The Liberals tried to seize the AmerI-
can steamer Continental but were pre-
vented.
Farther intelligence concerning the
operations of the Russo-American tele-
graph expedition received in San Fran
cisco yesterday says, that only 300 miles
of the route remain to be explored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
From RichmOnd.

RICHMOND, Dec. lit is announced
on the best authority, that contract
will be closed with New York capital
lists, before the first of January, for the
completion of the Covington and Ohio
Railroad within two years.
The repeal of the usury laws, at the
present session of the Legislature, is
considered certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 11th.-New
schools will be established for colored
children next month at Paducah, Gov
ington, Danville and Lexington. The
rent will be paid by the Freedmen's
Bureau and teachers employed and paid
by the American Mission Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
MARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, December. II.
REGULAR REPORT.

# EhENOlAh AEEOhIs
GoTToS-Buoyant.
:. FLoUR1s9 658iO % for extra state; 50 sOSu
:, GRAIxaW heat-sS Is for No. Milwaukee.
CoFn-lg2c better, closing very quiet at 81 OS
changed.
new; Ell 2592l so for old, closing at s2I cash:
Sl7 5OS Is 90 for prime. Bacon-Quiet. Dress
60 AOgS--Ftrmer at 99loc for western. Cut
Meat-Heavy at a9l0c for shoulders, and Id
94H1ac for hams. Lard-Firm at I29l2s<c.
MooL-In moderate request.
PETRoLEUM-Dull ut l91Il9I5c for crude
and 9Os<a3lc for refined in bond.
nv, ShR *. Liverpool, steady, pence
-, MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoSEY-MaTzet Steady at sal per cent
and closed at l3T1S
GOVERNMENT 'SToCKS-T over
,,S SLpoohHsIsteady and dull: Fort Wayne IO8
wabash = Western 49,; Rock Island los:
Sf3 }FtbTrs On TTSeferTed Cleveland
gan Southern slsI, - A. -'''''
Chicago.
DECENrBER l2.-MoNEY-Active. Eastern
EXChange-Flrln.
FLoUR-Quiet; a shade drmer. IS 75a IN %
Tor spring extras.
AIN-Wheat-l1<a9c higher, with some
speculative demand. closing tirm at 81 OiGt2 O5
for No. and 81 7S6l 7s1s for No. . Corn
Elrmer and l9lHc higher; sales at SOI.d
sai19 for MOL and 1915 for No. 2. Oats
quiet at &c for No. and 39IS340C for No. .
HIGHwISES-Dun and nominal.
PRov1sIoSs-Better feeling. Mess Pork
29oOc higher. LaTd-14CaIkc higher. Green
MeatS-Ac higher; sales mess pork at ElSdlS %
for present and future delivery; new lard III
@l2c cash, and llS{c for January delivery;
green hams SISIc. Dressed HoSS-Scarce
and 5Uc higher; sales nj S7t97 so. Live Hogs
quiet 80 5O96 l5tor common to good heavy.
Buffalo.
DECEMBER l2.-FLoUR-sll 90 for No. l
spring.
GRAIN-Wheat-Per sample, 81 90 for Chi
cago spring. Corn-SI 90 for car lots Oats
Nominal; Soc for Toledo spring.
Milwaukee.
DECEMBER l2.-FLoUR-Quiet at 50 % for
GKAIN;-Wheat-Firme Mt s2OI for No. !,
ana 81 1g13Sl 81 for No. 2. Oats-Dull at 44c
Dressed Hogs-25G5Oc higher.
Live Hogs--Firm at IS IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
Shoe and Leather markets.


The boot and shoe trade is reported by the
bulletin of Saturday as quiet, with very few
buyers or orders in the market. The West is
entirely unTepresented and the Southern and
New england trade are taking very small lots
only, TO Keep up asSortmentS. Prices are to a
great extent nominal; there is no oVerstoclr
of sensonanle goods; but such as are getting
out OF date, but not suitable to carry over, are
being closed out at a material reduction.
The leather market is dull with a ten.
dency to accumulate, and nearly all deScrip-
tons Offering at n liberal concession from for
mer rates. The stocks are not excessive.
however, and there is no great pressure TO
have the advantage
~ Hemlock sole is selling in small lots at ga
36c, the outside rate for the oVerWeIghtS: oak
do is selling at range OF 85G53c, Including
crop. Rough upper Is duh and lower at 3IG
Sc Tor hemlOck, and 35@iOc for oak. Rough
caltsklns are n OminRl at 81 GOAL Is; finished
do are quiet AT. 81 25G[l 60, as to quality and
weight. Finished leather Is selling in small
lots at Irregular rates. Harness leather Is
selling at 4Og42c for country, and IS9JOc for
city finished, including both hemlOck aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

New ORLEANS, December 11.-Ad-
vices from Texas say that German en-
igrants are getting as numerous on the
streets of Galveston as before the war.
Admiral Semmes lectured in the
House on the 4th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Cable specials
says :TThe gunsmith shop at Cardiff was
seized yesterday:
The steamer Bolivar was seized in
Midway on suspicion of being Fenian
privateer. Arms and so tons Of powder
were found ON board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

HALIFAX, Dec. 12.-The gunboat VOL
VERNE suddenly left yesterday, sup
posed in search of Fenian privateers.
Activity prevails here in naval and
military circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The testimony
against the Revenue officers, Devlin.
Tilton and Levin, shows strongly that
they branded whisky which never paid
tax.
A large Fenian meeting was held in
Clinton Hall last night. over one hun.
dred recruits were obtained.
The Herald to-day contains an in
sulting editorial, calling the papers out
of the city country ours, and abus-
ing them for not adhering to the ring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-13
MeetInS OF RnsIness Men ana Renters

MEMPHIS, Dec. ia very large
meeting of the business men and rent
ers of the city WAS held at Odd Fellows
Hall tonight, to take measures to in
duce landlords to reduce exorbitant
rents. Resolutions were adopted that
the purpose and formation of the organ
izatiOn was to resist by honorable
means such eXactions.
Professor Ed. o. Eaton, the popular
composer, died to-day of typhoid pneu-
monia.