davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-01
RARE CHANCE FOB
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOE
Al TITE
BAY SIZE SCOT AND SHOE DEH

= LAM HTJoN;
NO. . MAIN ST., CENTBI
" WI aLLEG- Having purchased nJF9
ent carol elected stock OF Mems and ~
Lance a LisOcs BcVts and Shoe. fsos
very be- grtIb4shEsrts Fast. am G9gT
pared VA ell everything IN ny lisi
psnic p 'or Cash. CONS one. come a. .
see for s rc.7,s. JOHN bJlI
ryIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-01

by the following schedule on and after the
Sd December, 1865;
ACCOMMODATION TRAN
rnai1y Train
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-01
WINTER SCHEDULE.
BALTIMORE &0HI0 R. R.
G. p II rrLnRE q Quo RAILROAD Co.

0yr1TE BALTIMORE ONO RAILROAD Co. !
WHEELING, Sd Dec, 1865, }
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
.Mu8emeine SeDti3em.


@1 RNM per Sabr: ggir fiiten Msenten, nm
%Ag0WU iberaa nniere perbeiferte gdbs Dtas
f9ine su pertaufen. 4reis $40. 9rei nene Arten,
Upper un6 unber feeb. Muf Rrobe geianbt. 9uas
rarttrt fir Sabre. Gbiges GebaIt o6er erobe Goms
miifiou beaobt. Die eirjeen 9taI@inen, bic in ben
9er Gtanten inter $40 pertauft rperben bic ponftGn
big approhirt fin6 hnT1 Come, BbeeIer Hn6 Milion,
Groper unb Bofer. Singer u. Co.. un6 9atbelcer.
Aae anSere biLigen Rai6inen itn6 8ctriigerei uns
iinh &il1geg unb Eonfnetften Mrre talsn Befrdfuno
antermorfen Sauftrirte GireuIare lperben fret ges
ianbt. @sai o66reiftre Sbdp u. Glarf IN 8ib6efOrb
Iciae oaer Chicago, SIs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
- s-~fse A't IT, 5s45@$&sA eaNS e8.EE
MafbDtn q. ia,sD Sec a tn I

Nen6erung Der 8ilge
ueitere Renoridtiqur,a ,uerSe, Sie goijaaer,as ob
aehen, ME foIqt: -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
NarqmgL Ma1bDllG {"

Der angefeIIten ioipie Der 8ur 8eforoe
rung 8orsifdIaeenen @tatt fiabeuiol :
len. a
8ilfon beamtragte bic 3abluns bon
Satere6en fir iebe bere6tigte Soroerun9
oie elm @taat an Die Ser, Staaten 3u
feIIen bot.
SIN Saule tuurben nebrere 9anobes
ipilli9ungen gum 8au bon Gilenbabnell
uno Wfilitdrltraben gemadt.
Serr Murria rief Die Sarif=5rage
auf un6 befiriportete cine bobe gin@
gangsiteuer auf iuollene gsaaren.
Gs luirb eelagt, oaB Der Senat ferner
teine Gruennuns bes RrdFSenten gu
einem Amte in einem Der Staaten be-
itatigen mill, ipenu bic Grnennung ni6t
ni9t bon einem senator bes betrefen<
oen Staates inborfirt lit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

Gineinnati, 70. SUM.
Gin 6ener brad an Der nOrotDeflts
hen Gde BON A. unb Nainitrahe Bel
einetn SutueIier, glamers gE, g. Omen,
nlR. -. -. -. -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

8a9hingtou, 10, SUM.
SIN Genat f6Iug 8rofDn rDn Mlo.
cine nRrngretFenDe Meorganifation Des
GspiIDientes Sor, namentIih III ben
Oepartemests Der Roit, Uinanseu nnb
Des SnnerL fp Dab geb0riat @rGfHHGen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

Sm6ianpIis, %. Snri.
Die gra6e iiber ben @artinOaIetab
al. ber central Giienbabn braG belte
beim RafFren eines Gradytsugts Snr4
nnb ipRrbe berielbe gang asftriinatnert.
Die acRcmotiDe mar bereits paffirt naO
bIfeb unberfebrt. Rein efbsn stHg psr'
loren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
Columbia glecouo0ations Bug.

SUtHI9tUtW %tS<UtltUUsstEUIto~J JHBs4l
gerIdBt Columbia I'M 7.20 Q. 81; tSmmt in gtnib
pile unl 10 9. d. an 8uridfebrenb, perIdbt er Nafb
pile Inn q. ID. uno t6mutt in Columbia um S. Al
q. M. an.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
6esperbs =M Mm5eiaell.

Office @9tunbeu
non 9-tf gcrfnittogs, ppn SIS SiaHmittass unS pom
z-9 ubr Mberlos
Damen iSnnea in eiaisen aeetionen eine Ieidbte.
aeIduiige unb nette 6ans i9reiben Iernen.
9erren in 6erfelben Seit cine frdftige, geidaftse
alIitatt Sis s@reibetn als cine ga6abmssuaf ~
leRren, bin I'D bur9 2Gdbri9e grfabrnng ~ Der An<
fitbt ge0Htmen, bdB S9iIer i'm Mter uolt go Sabs
ren, antntt elmer sif6ugen Metbooe 5u fo9ens hur,
bic @ifenfddft b ielbF tn tir5eiter Seit cine ge@
panbte s9reibwsiie GnsemShneu tSuneH
9safbpiHe, 1865.
geir ib ebeniu eraunt ruie erfreut bob Sic nis IN
10 fnrser 8eit bic 4rneipien bet 4benpgrapbis pous
itdnbig ueriteben genaadbt b0ben.
DaS Spftem 1T turs. einfa5 nnb ausgesei9net fir
bic 4ebiirfniiie Der menf9libsn Geieai4aft.
MemanS tann Sesegen feir, auber Sieientgsl,, BE
madbt bas GrIernen berfelben ni9t nitr Iefdt,
fonsern modt eS Gu6 sa eineSaangenehmen Inter-
haItung. 9ass Eertbmb (Bitmnn' NanuaI iit fehr
gut fir ben @ebraub arrangirt-e Il
Dar1 sS@rfnbung biefer punesruoneit 3unft bat
ii4 4itnon einen PohR gIat:f 6ef Site Der meni9s
Runft ioIte einem ieberr Seiase seIebrt rueroen.
sSafper 9artribges Capt. "A. 81. 9. S.
Sbos. s. Nbobes, Capt. 60. 81. g. S.
a 81. s. 8atterion, Capt. 68. Sflh. 3. s.
8: 6. Taaestt, siest. go; & a' g. SnS. 9;
s. SO. 5oouer, CHAPLAIN, uS4.
8 Sias 8. SobnftOn, 1. aieit.. 60. S. f02 Q. 9. S.
Sob Barnard, 1. Sergy go. Q O. Sub. y. s..
9siliam RnII6I. GbdpIains s.. q. q. B.S.
Ga.:es:, 8. Sorris, @eporter fir bic NiLtdr Gont=
misfon IN 9safbriHe.
8IhG1s Merrtu, lIn., Serg. 20. 2, 75: Sno. S.5.
Sames %. Saeobs, 1. 2ieut.. t2, s5n6. 8atterie.
s. SsnsIep, sers, 60. 8, 7s. SHS. Q. S.
24ntr3 3mte tsn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
Gifenbaf,ne,t.
SSafbDille anb Gbattattpp0a
0ifemb a bm.


Derdneernno Der 3eit
Office bes @eneraIs sSuperintenbe
%. urb 6. unb q. unb q. 30. Gijenbabn, :
9saibuile, Genn., A. @Gr3 1860.
Mn uab mad DienitGg ben 6. Mdrs, bis auf a9eitss
es, uerIGiien bic 4aiiagiers Sage Der
seafbnilIe nuh GbattanoosasG Gifeabahn
Raibpige, ME frIgt =: ess ~
8erIaBt Naibpiae fir Chattanooga nnb ole gTaes
Iblidb unt 7:30 NDrgens unh $50 Nad6mittngs une
errei9t Chattanooga um $50 NaGm, ufS $40 agDrg.
ndbften Eags. Surid: 8erIdbt chattanooga utn
nhr Rorg. Mub 8:45 Mbenbs, erxeirbt NaihDile pm
nbr Na4mittags unb 6:45 Moreens nd6ften Gags.
Mue Bulge Derbin6en iidb bel gsartrnee fir Sbelbp'
piLe.
gfafbbiIte nnb seprhsaBefsern Giienbabn.
gerldst Nafbuile fir Sobnionsfle sllb ale RIdse
rpeft Mitb norbsmeiti1 non bier UNI 30 3ddbnt uno
erreidt 5obnioupine unr Q :36 Mbenhs. Snrid: gers
idBt Sobnionpiae um lao Borg. In6 erreidt 9Iaihi
pile Mnt $50 NRprg. nc M &8as4
Die 8ilge auf Der 81, nnb q. %. Giienba5n per
bin6eu fdb bel Spbnfonpile NIT GdmpfboOtens erite
Gloi5e mad YobucGh, Cairo uno st. 2ouis.
Die Bulge balten an allen Sruii1enitdtionen an.
aB M. -. Snne8
Sen. Sup. Der 9. anS s. anS 81. NIB gl. %. 6ifs
H. Mira ba a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
SaDrgallg 1.
selegrapb. 8abridjten,
8anfraab In Mtlanta.

Cincinnati Ggcurfons 8attie in ct.
Qouis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

3. The Southern States were never out OF the
Union; hence ] am opposed to the radical Con
gress because they want 10 put them out.
4 am in favor of admitting the loyal men,
bers OF Congress elected by the people.
8. The Southern States having complied with
the resolutions of Mr.. Lincoln and CONGRESS,
ought of right 10 be admitted to all the rights
of The States
9. ! am in favor of preserving the national
faith inviolate.
4 am opposed to negro suffrage.
o. am opposed to making the negro the
equal, politically or socially, OF the white man.
TO- am in favor OF an economical expendi-
ture of the public money, and relieving the
people from the onerous duties of taxation.
IL. am for peace--a united Union and culti-
walton OF fraterna feeling in all the States.
Address esIwere also delivered by John OByrne
ard others.
The white Boys in Blue" were in attendance,
and presented very creditable appearance,
numbering about 113 fully equipped members.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
FINE PAINTINGs.

A collection of Oil and Water-color Paintings
of vast merit and consideration are now on
view at tMessrs. Thomas Birch & Sons Gallery,
in Chesnut street. previous to their disposal
We CLEAN from the catalogue many important
names that the paintings themselves most ably
indorse
The French and English schools are, perhaps,
more worthily represented in this gallery at
present than before at any time and place in
our city. The oil paintings evince distin-
guished high tone OF character; nor do the
water colors deserve less consideration, dis
covering d deicacy, power and finish that we
were heretofore strangers to. The sale will
commence tomorrow evening, and should draw
q large company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC o--TTALIAN OPERA.-To.night
ey yerbeer's grand romantic work, les HUgWenots
will be presented in style of spendor never before
attempted here. The cast will embrace Sennora
Carmen Pooh, Madame Natal Testa, Giorglo Ron
coni, Bellini, MazzoIeni Antonucci, Bernardo Eos.
sati, BaDf Rechardt, Mancini, Scheele, and Others
Tomorrow night Crispino e la Comarc.
On Friday night, we take great pleasure in re
marking, La Somnambtla will be repeated, and an
act from the Huguenots thrown in as doucewr. In
Miss Hauck shall bid farewell to q more promis-
ing, more fascinating "Amna" than has been seen
here for years.
On Saturday afternoon-giand matinee--Tae Star
of the North.
SON AT HoME-To-mght, alter an absence of thir.
teen years from this, his native city, MIR. Joseph
Jefferson will appear as RIP Van Wlnke," In the
play of that name. MIR. JeffersOn's name and fame
ana extraordinaI talent are familiar all the world
over; and 1t is the TACT not only that he is Phila-
dephaD, but that he is Phlladephian whom the
world delights to honor, that will render his recep-
ton this evening so immense. The management
promises on it's part, that every shall be ",
consequently the endowment to be derived from an
attendance upon Rip Pan Wt1,kLe will be of no
ordinary character.
NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE The new comedy,
Women s0iU Talk is now playing with distinguished
success at the New Arch Street Theatre and Mrs.
John Drew's impersonation of "Mrs Belle Gabber.
TOM is delightful dramatic treat The piece cast
In rst-rate style, and is placed upon the stage in
most superior manner. 1t Is play of rare interest.
and no one should fail to witness 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
FOURTH EDITION
The TriaS of the Baltimore Police Conn.
missiOneFs.

ANNAPOLIS, nd, October 31.-The examina-
ton of the cNar1res against the Police COmmis-
sioners was COM lnued until O'CLOCK last
night, and resuruea again this morning OF 10
O'Clock. The defeDAs expect to get through
,nelr ,nelr evidence by moo. \, when there viii pro
Daddy De some rebwtlA eVideAce introduced
by the prosecution.
Commissioner Hinds waA called to the stand
yesterday by the Sounssi 70 the defense, in
order that the Governor mia ut question hum,
but he declined doing SO. ana said IL he de-
sired 10 examine the Comnissh. 'ners he would
do so at their office in Balttmore
The same conversation tosk prNN last night
relative to the argument OF the case.
Mr.. Alexander, for the Commission ers, an
nouDced his intention 20 argue the cass.
MI. Latrobe urged the Importance of diep, osing
OF the case without delay. He seid toey re- pre-
sented H,000 disfrauchisea PEOPLE af BALTIMORE
Time pressed, and if the Com mmisgi0ners were
removed, as they hoped AMI believed they would
be, there IVES much to be done, mauv changes
to be made, before next Tuesday, the day of
election.
The counsel for the defense said they did not
wish TO delay unnecessarily, Mr.. Alexander
said thev represented the Union men of Baltl-
more and the Union sentimentYof the cCuHtry.
The 0overnsr said that, in order to sccom-
mOdate the counsel, he would sit up to twelve
O'Clock lO-nigh< If necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
Naval Affairs.

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-Despatches have
been received by the Navy Department. from
Rear-Admiral Palmer, commanding the. North
Atlantic squadron, dated at Porto Rico, Octo-
Der %, announcing his arrival and departure
on that day for Havana. The Macsind,c and
Florida were at Porto Rlco all we'll.
On inquiry at the Navy Department. 1t is
asceItained that no monitors have been sold to
any foreign government, nor have any foreign
governments officially intimsted a desire to
make such investments. IL is true. however.
that private parties, all of them'American oiti-
zens, have made proposition, Without stating
Government has decided not to sell any of that
class of ships, whether they were built in the
Government Navy Yards, or outside by private
parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

MoNTRTAL, October 81 At public dinner
10 the Hon. G. e. Cartier last night, General
Sir john Michel Commander-iBChief, ma ie q
speech, recommending the iertiGea.ion of Mon
treal, Kingston, and points west, and also that
the volunteer movement be extended over en-
tire British America.
The Canadian papers are discussing Mr.
Stewards letter and the tone Of the American
press on the Fenian trials, and generally say
that the threats of many American papers who
are morally Fenian accomplices will do the
prisoners more harm than good, and quc&e the
hanging of Captain Beale, Kennedy. and others
by the United states during the late war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
DIED.


CARELs-On Tuesday morning, October 80, at l
O'Clock. after short and severe illness ELIZA
BECKER, wife of John Fl Carols and granddaughter OF
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral the residence of her
husband, No. 1904 Brown street. Friday afternoon
next at o'clock.
CULVER.-O the 2qth instant, ANDREW CULVER,
Jr son Rev. Andrew and salie W. Culver, in the 2lst
year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend bs tunera the residesS OF
n IRE n NJ anayunk, on TnutsOay
afternoon, November at O'clock Funeral services In
the Presbyterian Church, MRnay
Illness AMELIA r., Vile OF Edwin j. Elton and
youngest daughter of Sarah and the late Philip Buckley
in the 23d year of her age.
The relatives and tends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence
mother, Lancast avenue, below Fogtieth street,
Thursday, November |, at O'Clock z. NJ. Funeral ser
vice at Berean Baptist Church. To proceed to Mount
Moriah Cemetery.i
KNIGHT.-At st. Paul, Minnesota on the 9th Instant
JONATHAN, son of Edward @. and Ann NJ. Knight, IN
the 25th year OF his age.
His relatives friends and those OF the family are
respectfully invited, without further notice.
funeral from the residence of his parents, No 226 Pine
street, SIXth-day morning, llth month I'd, at 10
O'Clock. To proceed to Woodlands. I"
RITTENHOUSE.-On the 30th October Mrs ELF A
RITTENHOUSE, in her 8lst year
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend The funeral from the residence OF her Abra
ham Riitenhouse Eme Inc and Memohis streets, Nine
tetnth Ward. Friday afternoon at O'Clock TO pro-
ceed toe edar hil Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
Latest Morkets bv FeIegraDh.

NEW YORK. October 3l.--COiton livery dm'l, ,'and
UNCHANGED. Flour 10020c higher; sales of 18 500
tern, $9'75913; choice do, S1sl259l5; Southern
hrmer; es of $50 bbls at Sl2 60dl7 Wheat ad-
yancInR; prices 3d5c higher; sales of so 900
bushels No 2 milwaukee, at 80 4aEG2 45; new amber
State, SO rs. Corn has cltned 10 30 Tor mixed;
sales of 80 600 push at 81 321 38 Oats declined To-
Beef quiet. Pork buoyant at $9s for mess Lard
quiet at 14(0l6c. Whisky dull.
NEW YORK, October 81 Stocks are better. Chicago
and mock Island, ll0f Cumberian preferred, 661;
lllinos Centra', 1861 Michigan southern, 924; New
YORK Ceptrai, 1l8S READING, 115k Canton Com ay
So; Erie RaiIoad 1sdo S5s western o en1n OBJ Uni ed
11lB; is.ue, 1QSa Ten-iortles 1901; treasures.
first serIes 1869 second series, 1863; Id, 146i
BALTIMORE OCTOBER 81 Flour Il quiet Western
extra, $13 SO for spring Wheat Floar Grain Tho
rece pts llght, and the prices firm. Provisions
aIe steady. Lard is- active Coffee active. Sugar
firm, and refining Cuba, 10s@11c Seeds steaiy.
Faxseed, 1920 Whisky nominal!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS.

REPUBLICAN MEETING AT WATERFORD.
Last evening large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Waterford on the line of the Allan
tic Railroad, about twenty-four miles from the
city. The meeting was held in the open air, in
front of Mr.. Porter's house. The "Boys in
Blue" and the ''South Ward Campaign Club" of
Camden were present. A wig Wam" was
erected for the accommodation of the audience
but it was not large enough for the numbers
present. The meeting was called to order by
Griffith Porter who otficiated as chairman. He
introduced MI. Thacher, of Philadelphia who
spoke in substance as follows:-
Fellow-C -Citlzens:-It seems TO have seen
great many OF these gentlemen before, on several
occasions, in Camden county. shall not trouble
you with o long speech tonight. as 1t is getting
almost too late Our obj ct was more TO come down
before the people of the North 1t little bit Of
and one ofthelr agents Gown IN Washington. You
know that we Sc ect once in four years man to be
passed by the peoples representatives This man
whom we selected to be an agent tor us has made
Washington, and gone to cealing policies instead
of executing the laws made by the peoples repre-
dealers. The peop didn't puG him there to deal in
them, they put him there simply to execure the
laws. The real vital and fundamental issue before
the people is simply whether Andrew johnson
shall usurp the law-making power of the
the 6snas the peope The which be
seen in a moment is clear to every man. no mat.
ter ss Son nin the ponr in this
vass. ou are elect Congressman from this dis
trict. What are you going to send him to Wash
ngton forf He sa represen tatve Of the people, to
make laws for them If Andrew johnson Is to
make tine laws, what is the use of us eleclng Con-
gressmen? The soeaker then discussed the Presi'
dents policy and the one adopted by Congress,
showing concusiyely that the latter was by far the
wisest and judIcious, aud the only one that would
secure to the country permanent peace
MIR. Thacher having retired amid much ap-
plause, General kobeson, of Camden, was then
introduced, who said he had come down to
speak to the glassblo wers of Waterford, because
he was by profession a blower. He then dis
cussed the question of representation under the
new dMe bs abe ME- and
logical address.
Senator Ludlam, of Cumberland, was then
introduced. This speaker confined himself
almost exclusively to eulogizing the various
nominees of the Republican party, and to the
contrary of the Democratic candidates, showing
them up as they have never been before, the
speaker being familiar with their antecedents
since he has been in the State Senate.
At late hour the vast assemblagesdispersed,
and wended their way homeward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS, WITHOUT A
LIoENsE.-Joseph Hughes, Henry Edell, and Will
liam Winer charged with dealing lottery tickets
without a license had had a. hearing before Com
missioner Smith this afternoon.
The case involves q test OF tho validity of State
law which prohibits altogether sale OF lottery
tickets. Edell and Winer hase furnlsned bail in
$1,000 each, and the United States lest their case
upon Joseph hughes. The issue is-Can the United
States enforce a revenue (which conf cts with
State laws IN letter and In splrit?
Peter Dalv swOrn.-I am Deputy Collector of the
Fourth District; know defendant; visited his
place about the lat of Oc Ober Pear street near
Broad; asked him If he had licenses he SAID he
had none; told hum 10 come to the Office and get
one; went there three times; the first time went
alone; went again on the 9Th with q. German; de-
tendant was writing on q slip OF paper and some
women were giving him money be was writing down
figures slips paper; they were si OF fooiscap
paper; have not seen az lottery tickets cannot
know what the strips were the papers had sets of
numbers on them; don't know the difference be-
tween o policy and lottery tickets; can't say
whether it was either lottery policy tickets
lottery tickets are printed; the tickets thst L
saw resembled them Defendant said he would see
about paying his license; some had said they
thought he ought not to pay Ii, and he had not
come to a dRc sion; the second time was there
saw these tickets handedto peopie for money.
Cross exc amnation-I do not say on my oath
saw either l0ttery or policy tickets there.
The defendant held in $1,000 bail for his Ap-
pearance at Court on the 10th OF November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
From Washington Ind5a us or the
R1aisaA.

WASHINGTON, October 81. - Commissioner
Bogy, of the Indian Bureau, had conference
this morning with General Sherman the head
quarters OF General Grant, in reiat ion to the
temper and disposition of the Incia us of the
great PLAINS of the West. The new Commis-
sioner appears 10 be anxious to nvestie ate into
the truth of the various rumors in re- tatiop to
the Indian troubles.
General sherman will make a writer report
on this bead through his superior offcei, Gene
raj Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
'Fsnian Meeting in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 3l.---A LARGE meeting of
Irishmen was held at the Coure House list
evening, at which resolutions were adopted
stronely condemnlng the pat action of the
Canadian courts in the cases OF Colonel Lynch
ana Father McMaho1, charpcterZ;ng the in-
otienses as barbarous, cruel, an d in opposition
to the spirit Of the age and hwsnane teachings
oil civilized nations, and expressi 0g thanks and
Seward for their prompt achcn in behalf Of
Irish-American citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

VALUABLE MEDIciNE.-ibe sale OF that remIk
ap'e ana Truly valuable preparation Perry Davis
Rain KILLER, is constantly and rapidly increasing
during the past year the demand for the great
remedy has been altogether unprecedented
Scarcely week passes by during which we do not
hear OF some remarkable cure having been per
formed within the erce OF our acquaintance bv the
raj Advertiser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

PROPERTY SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
SToLEN.-Yesterday afternoon boy who was
carrying part of a set of harness, stopped on the
corner of Fifth and Coates streets, and putting
down his burden, he put off and left. 1t was
picked up and taken to the Eleventh Ward Sta
ton House, where it row remains awaiting an
owner. The property is supposed to have been
stolen.