davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

Persoliali Appearances OF Gen. Hanks.
a lady correspondent of the New
York Indepe,ident has been taking a
look at General Banks, and says OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23
a Heavy vote IN Prospects In this
County.

The registration in this county exceeds
any vote ever cast. At the Presiden-
tial election in 1864 the poll stood 4,ls7.
To-day the regiatratlon stands Z .es6.
divided as follows-siz Washington
township sos Madison 42Si Clay so;
Union SO; Centre fl5; Webster 100:
Ratchie 5ia; Rlchlnnd 2ss; Liberty 2g7;
Iriadelphia s72. H.- 7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-23

HH31u - y = , 0gRLVtIV F1t'l1 44UVSus
1t Is now asserted, in some southern
Journals that Secretary Stanton had,
in like manner, d trusty agent at Rich
mond, who was able TO command the
secrets of tie rebel deliberations, and
transmitted news OF many important
movements planned by Davis, before
They occurred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

destrians, and are largely in the minority as
respects numbers, those who ride and drive
in the public highways should be held to the
observance of q greater degree CT caution
than other persons.
bis subject is Of very considerable Interest
TO the community. If the law governing 1t is
not yet explicit and stringent enough, 1t
should be made so, either by the judiciary or
the Legislature. A stranger has been killed
in ouI streets by man who was driving a
wagon heedIcssly. A wife has been made a
widow, and child made an orphan, by a
reckless fellow who may have imagined that
he had right to drive his team over any one
who would not get odt of his road. In such
case no jury can render compensation in
damages. The injury done is irreparable to
the private sufferers. Aud unless the police
of the street is better regulated, better under
stood, and better enforced than it is, every
citizen who walks in che streets Of Philadel-
phia, even with ordinary care, must feel that
be carries his life in his hand. The evil calls
for remedy, and the people will look to the
courts and to the Legislature for redress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
Social Panics.

WE believe that BARNUM is the author of
the philosophical remark, that the American
people are always willing to pay literally for
being humbugged. We imagine that he is
about as able to decide that question as any
man living, inasmuch as he has been eng lged
in the business longer than any ether profess
sional.
Taking into view the last twenty years, we
can revive the recollection Of many devices to
excite the popular mind. We remember how
GENIN made reputation for his hat store by
buying the choice seat 10 JENNY LIMBS
first concert in New York How RoOT, our
Philadelphia daguerreotiplst, and OssIAN Z.
DODGE, the musician, followed his example
with but limited success. 1t would require
more time and space than we have at our dis
posal to refer to the numerous sensations that
have been gotten up in the metropolis. They
enjoyed the luxury of a bogus baby, which
Tor months kept the newspaper repor ers busy
in narrating the delectable details. About
the same time notorious bully was shot by
q police officer, and carried the bullet In his
heart for several days before he woul1 consent
to shuttle of this mortal coil. Boston-the
Athens of America-got up a specially fine
murder, in which distinguished Professor
acted prominent part. Philadelphia has
distinguished itself principally by lengthy
accounts Of haunted houses, and expositions
of the DAVENPORT bro hers. The present
excitement is diseased pork and cattle in
moribund condition. We eat our morning
steak with fear and trembling. lest, perhaps,
the Rinderpest should have COTTON hold of
the bovine race. What the next excitement
may be we cannot tell. Japanese TOMMY
and the Prince of WALES have had their day.
KossUTH and Consolidation cost us trife,
but the bills are paid. 1t may be that when
the Chestnut Street Bridge is finished some
little excitement will be produced; but moth
ing less than volcanic eruption, or an earth
quake, ought to disturb the public peace
after all the horrors that we have had lately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
Church ACCOMMODATIONS.

To the Editor of the EVening 1eiegraph:-
On Sunday morning we dropped in at St.
Stephens Church, Tenth street, above Chesnut
TO worship with the congregation; but, to our
utter astonishment, we found a noticJ posted
up:-"Visilors will please not occupy seats until
alter the first lesHon," etc. The house o. God is
assumed to be the gate to Heaven; should not
every inducement therefore be held out 70 poor
unfortunates-who, by accident, should cross
the threshold of His house-desirous of hearing
a word OF encouragement? 1t was Gods a-gI.
ment to the Israelites to be kind to strangers,
because they themselves had been strangers in
the land OF Egypt" For the welfare of Chris
tianity we hope to see this placard TAX en- down,
and have welcome for all. STRANGER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

''It is understood that the Congressional Com
mittees on Claims take the broad ground that as
II has never been the practice of Governments
TO make conf lpensat1on TOR the ravages of war
even when committed by their own armies 90
their own soil, the question of compensation 10
sufferers IN a hostile region cannot be enter
tanned. This will blight the hopes OF large
number OF claimants at the South, many OF
whom have already paced their papers before
Congress. ."-Stdr.
WE regret that the policy of the Govern
ment will render such course necessary. 1t
seems hard that the Unionists who have lost
all their property in the South, because OF
their 10y ally, cannot now be reimbursed. But
when the matter is quietly reviewed, it will
appear that it is hardly the duty Of the United
States to pass the laws. 1t was not the fault
of the Government that they lost their pro-
peIty; it was the crime of the community in
which they lived. From that community
should the loss be recovered. Let the conhs-
Gated property OF Rebels be given to the loyal
lists and their losses thus made up. Let trea-
son pay for what loyalty has been deprived
OF, and not the national authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

The COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFFAIRS
The Committee of the House upon Naval
Affairs have inspected League Island. 1t is
to be hoped that they will report at an early
day, so as to set at rest forever the ISLANDERS
set afloat by interested parties in New York
and in New England. There is no finer site
for naval depot in the world than League
Island and it was gool thing that the
Committee decided to inspect it carefully.
Tley went at their work in business-lilze
way. THIS matter ought to be settled during
the present term, and our Representatives
should urge it upon the attention of other
members. If proper efforts are used, we
think that we will secure tie Naval Depot, in
spite OF the unscrupulous attempts of design
ing politicians elsewhere. Agitate, agitate,
gentlemen of the Philadelphia Celegation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

NASHVILLE, February IA passage at arms
occurred IN the House of Representatives to-
day, between the Speaker, Mr.. HASKELL, and
Mir. MULLENs, a Representative.
A discussion arose about the power Of the
Speaker to compel members to vote, wnen Has
KELL called MULLENs a d old liar" and a
lying scoundrel !" accompanying the words
with his mallet, which he hurled at MULLENs'
head. The latter drew pi;tol but the mem
bers rushed in, and quiet was restored.
The ABOVE telegram may be matter of
news, but it is fact which is such disgrace
to all Americans as to be suppressed through
the dictates of ielicacy and popular pride.
Can we wonder, when all the papers of our
land herald forth to the world that the
Speaker of State Legislature condescended
to so far demean himself as to enter the lists
in opposition to the Astronomers of Billings
gate, and disgraced the Chamber of Legis-
lature with slang and profanity, which would
not be tolerated in a brothel-can we won
der, we say, that such works as those of"Sam
Sticks" should hold up our people to foreign
ridicule? 1t is not sufficient that the Speaker
curses and sWares like a hod carrier-and it
would be very irrelIgious hod-carrier who
would use such language-but he must hud
his mallet, the insignia Of his office, at the
head of a Representative, who cavalierly re-
plies by endeavoring to shoot the Speaker. If
such scenes do disgrace the capital of Com
monwealth, let them be kept secret, and not
paraded abroad, to turn our people into a
laughing-stock for foreign scorn and con
tumely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN MIssoURI.-Proba-
bly, the greatest change which we have had
in the political world for many years is ex-
hibited in the case of the Hon. JOHN B. HEN
DERsoN, of Missouri, always Unionist, but
heretofore of the conservative Border State
stamp. About a week ago he made speech
which, as he asserts it to be the exponent OF
the sentiments of the citizens of the great
State he represents, is powerful evidence of
the forward tendency of our day. He said:-
Sir, these freedmen will be protected. The
deere OF Almighty God has gone forth, as 1t
went forth IN favor Of their freedom originally,
that they shall be endowed with all the rights
that belong to other men. Will you protect
them! Give them the ballot, Mr.. President, and
then they are protected. l know that IN the
great State OF Missouri we have one hundred ami
tltv thousand free negroes, while there is lot
former non-slaveho0ing S.ale IN the Union tina =
has perhaps ont halt OF that number; and / say
tor my constituents that will agree to take
negro suffrage
-Four years ago, to be friend OF the Union in
Missouri was equivalent to prescription. was
to expose yourself to injury If not death. A set
of guerillas ruled and many of the people SYM
pathized with them. PRICE and his followers
we're more popular than LYON and his disci-
Piles. To-day we see her Senator, in advance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

Of his time, standing up in his place in the
National Capitol, and favoring the extension
to the black of a privilege which does not
meet with favor in any of the late slavehold-
ing, Il any OF the tree States. Truly "the
thoughts OF men are widened with the cycles
of the SUM-"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

Respectfully announce TO the who esale merchants of
BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. AND
BALTIMORE,
An arrangement with
MESs2s. H. J. RAYMOND & CO.,
Publishers and Proprletors OF
THE NEW YORK TIMES"
For extra edition of the NEW YORK WEEKLY
"lMES," once in each month, of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES,
For free circulation by mall and prepaid postage, to
merchants manufacture storekeepers, etc in all the
cities, towns, VILLAGES crossroads. etc. the United
States, according to the most reliable
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
The distribution to be made about the 18th each
month, in two divisions of
FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES,
And circulated in the foil owing locaites;-
FIRST DIVISION.
vI"GINIA Maryland,
DELAWARE, NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA, KENTUCKY,
1ENNLsSEE, ALABAMA.
GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI,
MISSOURI. FLORIDA,
LOUISIANA, TEXAS,
KANSAS, NEBRASKA,
DRAGON, CALIFORNIA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
SECOND DIVISION.
MAINE. NEW HAMPSHIRE,
VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS,
RHODE ISLAND, CONNECTICUt
NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY.
PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO,
INDIANA. ILLINOIS,
MICH GAN, WISCONSIN,,
MINNESOTA, IOWA.
The attention OF merchants, manufacturers, machl.
nsts bankers insurance companies etc., is partcu-
ary requested to the Importance of this publca
tion OF frs class regular medium, being invaluable
in keeping the merchant etc. anty be ore the dis
ant buyer, and combining the advantages of adver-
tisng in ali of the United States In local pubi-
cations.
TERMS OF ADV ERTISING FOR THE PRESENT
SEASON OF FIVE MONTHS:
For each space Of one inch.
In each division of so 900 COPIES Additional space in
proportion
Collections made on the issue of the paper
All communications will receive prompt attention If
deposited with
JOY, COE Sc CO.,
N. E. Conner ChEsNUT and FIFTH Streets.
1t Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

fl95@ DINING-ROOM.-F LAKEMEYER
~ CATERS Alley, wou respect ul y inform the
Pubic generally that he has etnothng undone to make
this place conf table in respect the
mediation OF guests. He has opened large and com
modious Dining-Room in the second s. ory His SIDE
BOARD is furnished with BRANDiES WINES.
WHISKY, ETC.. Etc. OF SUPERIOR BRANDS. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
Greuius Telegraph

is published ere7g afternoon (St1dogS ercepted)
ot No. lOs 5. Third street. Price, Three Gents
Per Copy (DoUbe Sheet, on Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 ae Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers ont ofae city at Nine Dollars Per
An,.Um one Dollar and FS9y Cents for Too
Months, inpdridbtg in ddooVce for the period
ordered
To insure The Insertion of Advertisements in all
of our Editions, they must be tor70arded TO our
Office not later Mdn 10 O'Clock each Morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sENAToRIAL AND REPRESENTA-.

R~S95e SENATORIAL AND REPRESENTA-
~ TIVE CONVENTIONS.
Aoree able TO Rule x, for the government OF the Union
Party Of the City Of PhilRde phls the SENA ToRI IL
and REPR SENTATIVE CONVKNTi0 q viii meet Az
the following places, on WEDNESDAY, MORNi Ne
next February 10, az 10 O'Clock
The Senatorial Convention as folows:-
LIST District Jefferson Hail. Sixth and hrstlan sreets
I'd corner Of Bioaf and Spring 0ar len SIS
Sd " North Pennsylvania ia |, Third aud VIII
low ST. eetg
4th s w corner Eleventh ana oIrard avenua A.
The Representative ouventlon as ol oWs:-
lst District :. corner Sixth and DickefsOn streets
I'd s =. corner Moyameusing avenue and
Prime street.
Sd ODD Fellows Hall Tenth and South ats
4th {" O'Neilrs Hall, Broad and Lombard sts
5th Z" No, 607 SAMSON stteet.
9Th N w. corner Merrick and Market sta
7th N. W. corner Franklin and Buttonwood
streets
sth N &. corner Broad and Race streets
9th n cDrner 81 John and Buttonwood
10Th corner Of West and Coates streets
Ilth " Second street above Beaver
l-th " v corner Franktord road ana Belgrade
street
18th s. L. corner Fifth and Thompson Streets
l4h S. Il corner Eev nth and Glrard avenue.
1hh " Amber and Ella streets
10th \, w. corner Frank ord and Unity streets.
I1th 3" Langstroth's Ha Ge maatown.
lSh =. F. corner Lancaster and Havertord
By order of Union CITY Executive Committee.
WILLIAM kLLIo1F, President
JOIN JTTRNf T. fiIILl H ILL Secretaries. alsa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-19

R9ye A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ RIAGE;-C obtaining nearly 300 pages and l5O
fine Plates and Lngrayines OF the ana omv OF he Human
Orl In State OF Healtn and Disease with Trea se
Early Irors its Deplorable consequences upon the
Mind and Body. with the authors Ian OF Ireatment-
the only rational and success nj mode OF cure as shown
MARI and those conten plating marriage who enter
tain doubts o Their physical condition Sent iree OF
postage t. any address receipt OF Is cents In stamps
or postal currency, by addressing DR.. La OROX No
81 AlDIH Lane, Albany, n Y.
Tie author be cOnsu ted upon any OF the diseases
upoD which his book treats either PeS ndty or Dy mad
and n edit ines cent any part OF the word. II 6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

FRANK BLAIR, Sen, and Amos Kendall
once noted as political ediiors-Are to be
seen in Washington, bearing marks Of age,
but active yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24


~ Curse fevsrs, Congestion rs
Worms, Worm fevsr, worm colic.-...... rs
Trying collie, or teethirg u fnnhntz.... Is
DArrhoa Of children or aAultA-....-... Is
Dysentsry Gripping, Bilious Colic-....... e5
ChosereAorbus, Naasea. .......--.... IS
Coughs, Colds, Bronc hits ................ Is
Neuralgia, Toothache, HAcsachs....- IS
Headaches, Sick Headac he... Is
= ~ Dyspepsis, Bilious etomach.,..... Is
= II suppressed scsnty, painful periodA Is
~ Leucorrhosa, or Whites ARCHAEOLOGICAL. rs
). ID :. Group hosrse cough - Is
- Salt kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions..... Is
la kAeuDstism aIl khcsmaeic pains $1,000. rs
N ~ Yever and Agne Chill Fever .--.......... 50
Y a Piles, Internal and external 80
N Ophfalmy, sore Unframed eyes..--.---... 50
~ Cafarrh. acute rr chronic Influenza. 20
Whooping Cough, spasmodic co9ghs .... so
= Asthma, oppressed. so
= y k3 Discharges, impaired heArfng..-.-... 20
- scrofu'a, enlarged glands .--.........-.... so
- General Debility, physical weakness..... so
Dropsey, cAnty secrstioos---..-.. 80
20 eea sickness, or sickness from riding. so
kidney Disease, 0rny .-........--.... 20
= 3 Nervous Debility, seminal emissic ns In
voluntary dischax geA.-..- 100
p Fore Mouth, Cank ....-............. so
40 Urinary 1ncouffn .-...--...... 80
u Painful Periods evan with gpAama..... SO
~ Suhsr rings 1t Change OF LIE .......... 100
80 Bpilepsy, Epaems, q vitus Dance..--.. 100
81 Diphthtria, liberated Sore Throat........ so
FAMILY CASES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24
III - - Hscsf41ea ASp 1A1Axk1x1 % ] it,
Surgical and Chronic Diseases


- , --' " G88 TX AGO ~
HlS Institution is situated VI ~. 40
esseeent ed healthy part al De easv - xseaSS
low. and we'll arranged IN every 10 ..rs she
fhsfolosi.g disssss sdnItted sAA traced i. hi.
lnstftution: - IN -"
- esrsosi dissses a.d an eases requiring surr,e.,
operations. @ - sfSsa
ID. Diseases the Eye and Ear,
=. nesa00 u the kanss, Throat ana Heast
9Th. Diseases OF Wouen-
Dss SANFORD . CURTIS having retired nom the
ss1era ps.csscs q 1seia yiil svs their sats time
The Dspartnss4 o. euressy an $780, Of Tia m.
snd Ear viii be under the special charge Of Dr san
UAD we1le that N D1seAses Of the Lungs Throat and
peal charge Of Dr. cURTIs though ssksr viii assist
the other In din1cult cases
Ths saeeeps1e ~ BEEN in successful Sper,tOp more
snan {sax and II = believed no private Clint n The
49, sos presents larger number or interesting
HnyacAns passing through or eo,ournn~ ~ our ritv
~ snlty tnsftsd % v1sft tAe Iu1vaa1S sS11 ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

LurHERAN CHuHcH IN WAsHTFeror.-- The
English Lutheran Congregation IN Washing
ton City, D, G: under the. pastoral caro- d
Rev. J. 9. Butler, ID about purchasing lot
IN most eligible location, with view to the
erection of . APPENDED Metropolitan church,
at cost Of $50, 600 or $50, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

GEN. ALAoSrE, the Mexican renegade, has
gone to Europe on diplomatic mission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

1t has just been formally announced by
certain persons in England that the cattle
disease originated beyond . doubt, in Cathol-
icism--it is supposed to have been commu-
nicated by the Pope's last bull.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

THs spring session of the Dubuque Pres
bytery 20. 8. will b held in Independence
Buchanan county, commencing on the 26th
inst. So says the Guardian.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

Case OF % large walls. in and book 90
OAse Of % large walls plain and book 90
Case Of Is boxes fNoe to I5) and book....... 90
These remedies by the single box are sent 10
any part Of the country, by mail express, free Of
charge, on rrceirt Of The price Addrcs.
HEAPHREIS Specific
HONFOP1 THO MEDICINE COMPANY
once snd D-pet No. tS2 Broadway, Eew-York
Tor sale by every Medicine Dealer.
DR. HUMPHREYS il consulted daily at bis Office per-
sonall. by letter above for all forms Of disease
JanzsA1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-24

An IMPORTANT QuEs1Ios. the Presi-
dent cling to the party which made him Vice
President, or go over to the party which
made him President9 That's the question:
Toledo, Blade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
Respectfully, yours, &C.,
Hendersonville, n c., August 18th, 1866
The Expected release of JEFF. Davis.

FORT MONROE, Aug. 25.-The impression stead
ily gains ground here that Jefferson Davis will
soon be released from his long imprisonment
This impression, however, is not produced by any
action that has yet been taken by the govern
ment that could be construed as preliminary to
lis release but is merely the result of frequent
xpression of opinion to this effect by those ma
tn ally supposed to be most competent to do so,
as b, aing cognzant of the probability of such an
event transporting.
It is well known that strenuous efforts have
lately be en- made in Washington, and interviews
have been sought with President Johnson over
and over a. vain, though in more quiet manner
than formerly, by Charles OConor and many
other warm friends of Mr. Davis for the purpose
of making a fl nal effort to his conditional
parole upon the grounds of his continued i'll
health.
The pressure which has thus been brought to
bear upon President Johnson and other consid-
erations and influences, it is generally thought,
have at last forced him to yield, and that he will
shortly grant JEFF. Davis parole on very nearly
the same conditions prescribed to Clement @. Clay.
In fact this is the prevailing opinion here, and
many have remarked, by way of corroboration
that Mrs. Davis has appeared more cheerful and
lively since her sudden return from Canada than
was ever before noticed in her usually despond-
no pOTDtpnapp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
From the Port Of Wilmington, ~ C., for the ,oeek ending
august 30dh, 1885,
COASTWISE.
To New YoRK-846 bbls. spirits turpentne 5l3 do.
crude turpentne 6952 do rosn 80 do pitch SO bales
cotton 675 bush. pea nuts 3625 shnele SO empty
bills; bbs. tons old iron; so bbls soap stone
II boxes tin pkgs. mdze.
To BosToN-l55 246 feet lumber.
To BALTIMORE bbls spirits turpentine 577 do.
sin bale cotton 3 bdls. bags; tons iron pkgs
mdze.
FOREIGN.
To LoNDoN-1OO bbls. spirits turpentine 1923 do.
ain.
To KINGSTON, JA-1O8 1853 feet lumber.
To HAVANA 10, 900 feet lumber.
To BABBADoEs-171 600 feet lumber %, 500 shingles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
Later from Europe per the Ocean Gable.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Noon.
The sales of cotton to-day estimated at 10 900 bales;
Mlddling Uplands opened at 134d@134d.
Advises from China report that the papers of the miss
ing American schooner, Golden Pearl found at sea,
and that vessel sent from Hong Kong to search
her.
An arrival reports seeing the Great Eastern the 10th
inst.
LONDON, Aug. 29-noon.
Consols opened at 894 for money Five-twentes 724.
The Paris morning Post that the Empress of Mex
leo has far succeeded in her mission to induce Ma
poleon to extend the time of OF the monies due
France. He refused to loan Maxmillian ten thousand
francs for the equipment of his troops Mexico but
scented to furnish material from the French arsenals Ma
poeon also agreed not to withdraw the French troops be-
fore January.
PRAGUE Aug. g.
The headquarters of the Prussian have been
moved from this city to Topetz the northwest from
tier of Bohemia
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 29-Noon.
The Steamship Hermann, sailed for New York this
morning with $500 900 in specie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
J. D. FLANNER,
SAME BLAGGE,
Notice..
TO ARCHITE CTS.

wv TaI Hio3H1 IaTEE FOR BUILDING A CHURCH AT
let ont the will the goth day of September next
& ~ ti ntract to build the Church to the lowest bid
"' me ChuIch about three miles from Harrers Store
vesbre Of feet to be sc by so feet Is feet high
whether we will have gallery or not should we not have
aey the helghth will be sixteen feet Elan and spe-
H. HIGHSMITH, I.
$. j. FAISON, c;.too
o. FENNELL, ooniihi''eo'
Aug. 90 anu others' 80. :. On O.