davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


MISCELLANEOUS
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
ENLARGEMENT Of the
a DAILY,
sEMI.wEEKLY and
WEEKLY TIMES
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
ea THE UNITED STATES
The
NEW YORK TIMES
has been enlarged to the size of the
LONDON TIMES. -
Each number contains EIGHT pages Of SEVEN columns
sach-or FIFTY-sIX columns in all--making It the
largest Newspaper in the United States
The TIMES will contain regularly
PULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS
REPORTS OF THE LEGISLATURES.
MESSAGES AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
IMPORTS OF COURTS AND PUBLIC MEETINGS.
EUROPEAN NEWS IN FULL.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE.
NEWS FROM ALI PARTS OF THE WORLD.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL EDITORIALS.
LITERARY NEWS, SELECTIONS AND MISCELLANY
Hvsrything possible will be done to make the TIMES
the most valuable aud interesting Family Newspaper II
the United States Its price will remain unchanged
spite Of the fact that its size and contents have been in
creased enefourth.
Tho following the prices of the several editions
payable in all cases In advance:
The DAILY TINES per annum....-. $40
The DAILY TIMES Sunday Ed includedl. 70
The sBMI-wEEKLY TIMES, one year......
The WEEKLY TIMES, one year .........
These prices are invariablc Club rates are discon
tinusd. We hevs travelling agents Remit in Check
or Postofhcs Money orders If possible.
ADDRESS SIS
Fl. J. RAYMOND e. CO.,
] dsc2b-M Times Office, New York.
N C.. L NDS E Y & CO.,
| REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENCY.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Will Purchase and Sell
REAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
In the States Of Virginia and North Carolina,
ON COMMISSION,
Having made extensive arrangements for reliable infor
nation In relation to the value location and advan-
tagss Of different localities in said States
~ Large and small Tracts of Land Plantation
Farms, and Mineral Lands, and Lots and Tenements il
the cities Of Norfolk and Portsmouth, will receive par
! ocular attention
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND EMIGRATION
| FACILITATED
BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15

THE PRopRIEToRs of this Establishment respectfully
announce to the Public of Norfolk, Portsmouth and vi
entity that they are fully prepared to execute every de-
scription of JOB PRINTING known to the business
not only with NEATNEss and DESPATCH, but in
style unsurpassed in the South for BEAUTY and ELE
CANOE. We have the most complete and varied assort
ment Of TYPE of ALL SIZES and DESCRIPTIONS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

MUMRMRZYR AK
Mr. 6NkSnsxsK - ,@sfSSuSrv.ur1 eXrn
lAlC xGHB1GO
LAVE proved 6{5S6 e 1900 -, L. 49,
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lsbis Tue, sfs ~ asiy osrtaa.s ps.s es1ya&fe4O.
~ ~ - Mui4 sthMs - M1A4nnn16l 40 -
10 sssm 20 hAs- iesp ~ 70 ~ ne - SsSSy4n
sreeesese - - slsssssanAeAsyo3asy 0S8oDR1
80. n n s@17tAsaeS - AsNeoeM.S
IN i t:ur.. g.,.., rc,....t.. -
49,. - -.;;.s---s.e ~
60. n.y. 'vrm .ss.rs ssfn 80 F-------. -
. = -. y " 80 i ~ ssoe44--g--
4 -. - 49, ~ - Fl
81 60 .uVstSe14 Er21Af Ae{f-yseF>-Yy ~
60. 81. Y. y -. "
800 - ~ X rHsaM f~-@~A%srSSS
a. -, s.vbAn,t 49, 1u.s-.sss.s.saSSSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17
Ar a 8 o n ! G

Eagle A0aGe No. - Hold t's regular aD~st 81
sa- nrss uea-y - VI before fab Ii c&
month
narain LsAgs Ms. - iIolas Il, r...,s
nnth Ass'.ne t-s Aast Aon; ny evening Ia saca
mon hsA n
Aass cry RsyaI Arch Chapter Ne. :
HI rexs,sr ssssi.sx shs nsss fisaay ev.Lins u
sasA - nh -
1AfvtA Coaneol Ne. 0-Hnld- its ssRulas ues4
dnFtM - ~ ntny ~ ing N each n.psh.
OAWaseas Cea0aaAos1 ~ Kna3&d
TsnPaaFs Ne. . -sso 10 y .a.-,svss ssvsy w.
day ng &, 4 III sns- ftes. III
Hail N Co0rs 0oa6o ~ NH ser~ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

Onb0el 1yUU toetf B@s0e nttocEo " ~ ~
antics aGninse anoshef rebellioa = iuGGSiaSa
Yiel1h01maiW DUnA n0huES1Aaand6
which, conaidering their cosus, ere svsn
more generous than juss, The Fossiah CO...
gress will witness loyal Senasors and Repss-
3saeii.Yf Orr f. xYy sje.a ~
me 5hdAllhg eoflItF std(Is 6Tliblty, 2ai
versai Liber,y, The elevation q ~ oppseaaed,
and the right Of a,anDs born under orr L.
or natu. alixed in our courts to the equal pro-
lection OF the Law, will commence . new e.
reer Of prpEesgvxprnpi,esity psd pauor.
.afrklGI T1&5GA019 -
HCnCYI1R CoiEAx.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-17

The Register says the following is copy oil
Of y letter recently addressed by Gov s,oxE
10 Gov. FAIRcHHl, of Wisconsin, on the sub.
ject Of an Extra Session of The Iowa Genersl
Assembly 10 ratify the Constitutional Amxnd.
ments. In deciding not to call session at
this time, we think that Gov. STONE has re-
Hected the wishes of large majority Of the
people OF the State:
DIS MoISEs, July I. 1865.
His EreiasPW, Lucits tsnriitd, Aadison,
" i&c0assss. aE ssh
SiR:-1 our communication Of the 18th
ut.. suggesting the i,ropriety Of N inmedi.
ate r,tnicat;on by the several States of the
recently proposed afpendineflts to the Fede-
raj Constitution ID before nlf. Absence irum
nome has prevented my Earlier attention 10
the eubjeps. rs 50
In reply. I can only 81 that upon The quss-
tiou OF cnilibg . special seeuiun u our JxnS-
nj AsseAssy. for The par 0sk tsxiested, pub
lie opinion IN thiA 6siJe q some hHl divided
but the Prsssiisng SpiSsos ssssns 10 10 dec
dediy against IL, ana yielding 70 vhss IN,
constrairred ~ regard ~ lhe more confederate
and public course 10 pursue, have sosscisd
ed. upon is~sure reiiectfuu, to postpone the
Shit iuT - eRS<ioA o<oeitu ouku bibct the ~
proachihg ~, eIscs On. In cuasaiiaiioI,
recently mad st Setisrsun City, between Cut
ethuts TIL EsBy, FLETCHER aud myseif, II MAS
,lecineds ,aissaAseesssry 10 incur the ,nesMseis-
renee aud ex1,esse vi cohseninR ille teRisfs
lures OF our retpecIne States nj thi. bus,
senson Vt sise year, unless in 4 BIZ event OF 4
geher,i movement being nude IN thAt uirev
tivn and lhe yoses vi tBess Sssiss should be
required 10 kasies the eousummativn Vi the
pr.poscd amendments
NJ intelligent man viii indulge moment !
douLa M 10 Whist Vie final sctls,n otiiIeee pa !
l,io,Ic States 0f the Norfh vest wiil be upo,,
this important subject, and |. Therefore, cs,,
not perceive that their immediate. action
WOULD serve, IN the least degree, to strength
EN- The conviction now - universally enter.
tslaed u theie entire concurrence ia the ear
nest efiurts " cunyress 10 secure an early
adjustment 81 oar National troubles sHpon I
loyal and satisfactory bssis. Believing thai
The prot,tssl snkf1dm<66 Nm, il sdu,aed,
afford lhe couptrx rensuna We security arxiusj
the ueasohslAe 7sgsnAs sol tunf issd pErsissi
emily advocated by the South, preserve "a
approximate equality Of Representation be-
t~e~Y AhA snysfAis$ tAtest tAsAAtay qitl shield
US Asahsfthe dangers of nltius1t FAdi.tios
Of var .Naioinal Hath on the ane hand, and
assumption Of Confederate liahalniss on the
other, and that, " ssnDs exseas, At i<ast, they
may serve to punish traitors and make
,rss,sos ydopA The psopls u tpFM by 4
large majority, win accept them ~ lnsgnAn.
ruuus aud pfscsirsi ynode Of adjustments
'-s W. n. SfoxE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
TINE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

The sixth days display by the champions, At the Hip
potheairon in Fourteenth street, in every respect
an excellent one. The players displayed more than
usual Skill and made the best and largest yet
recorded. In the afternoon two games were played by
the champions. The nrst was between Mr.. Punkett
and Mr. Daniels, and was won by the former As the
following will SHOW the playing excellent both
gentlemen making large AVERAGES
Piunkett-0, III 20, o, g. 7, 3, 8, s, o. 2 o. "a, 80
CO. o. s, H. O. O. o. 10, As 0, 0, 3, 3, u.s. 8, 3, 10,
9. Total, 502. Average, Is 5.33
Daniels, 40, o, 0, 2, 0, &c. 3S, Q, TO- 5, o. Q,
8, 3, Q, 3 81, o. 90, -. 0, 9, 0, 2. IL, Total,
35l. Average, 10 $780,
The next game between Mr. Mccarthy and Mr.. Hub
bell by the former gentleman after close and
interesting contest At the close the stood Mo
Carhy, 500 Hubbel 462-the average Of both players
being nearly nine
In the evening fair-sized audience assembled to wit
the game played between Mr. Dion OF Canada, and
Mr. Frawley. This very interesting game, and
until within the last six innings il difficult TO say
which player likely to win. Mr.. Frawley made a
splendid Of hundred and forty points, that
number being the highest yet made in champion
game. Mr. Dion, however, the game by sixty eight
for the loser
The evenings entertainment closed with an exhibit
ton game Of four ~ ndred points, between Mr. Gold
thwate and Mr. McDevitt. The display Of skill on both
SIDES was splendid both players being frequently APP
panded Mr.. McDevtt made run Of one hundred and
hfyseyen points, and after close and spirited game
came on the winner by i've points AT the close the
st0odMcDevitt four hundred Godthwaite, three
hundred and niney-0ve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

HIeGrss ON Saturday, September s. hAGGn, the
youngest daughter Of Cornelius and the late Bridget
Higgn ne, aged years
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the fanera from tho residence OF her
grandfather, Birnard CAMPBELL, No. 81 Carlton avenue
brooklyn on Monday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
McBARRoN-Un Saturday evening, September :,
C.inlRrsK McB,HRos, wife Of Christopher McBarron
native OF The county Fermanagh, Ireland
lhc friends of the family are respectfully Invited TO
attend the funeral from No. Manhattan street, on
Monday afternoon, al two O'Clock.
Tally On Saturday, september 2, after short but
severe illness, HAysiH the beloved wife OF Owen Tally,
In the 26th year OF her age
The friends and relatives Of the family, also hose OF
her brotbcr-naw, Hugh Pollock, are respectfully IN.
vted 10 attend the funeral, from the Church Of be
Nativity Second avenue, where solemn high mass viii
be celebrated for the repose Of her soul, Monday
morning, at tcn O'Clock, and from thence 10 Calvary
Cemetery for fnterment
.Jscssos--TfH members Of Company Ninth regiment,
500 III rnihes ~ O. s. NJ ", hereby notified 10 at
~ mourning, on .your late comrade, Thomas J. Jack.
w., from his Late residence, Izcs and the usual badge
avenue By order OF J. o. JOHNSIo.sfc clock
Captain, Commanding II Company Ninth regiment.
Fv OAo DcccS See Second Puge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
TRoITING AND RACING At CHlCAso.
Dexter Defeated by Butlcr-C Considerable Of n
Sensation.

Dexter Defeated by Understandable Of n
Sensation.
CHICAGO, Sept 8, 1866
The sensation at the race to-day was the defeat OF
Dexter Tho for purse of 81, 0O0 mile heats
best three three Ave- under saddle Dexter carried b.
Doble and Butler Dan Mace
First Heat-Both horses got OF with good start Al
the turn Butler broke and Dexter the first quarter
led by two lengths Butler drew on him at the half.
mile pole, and led by length tho third turn Dex-
ter closed Bn,er and passed him the fourth quar-
ter when the former broke and lost half a length.
Butler again broke up on the home stretch, but they
closed together and Dexter Rn broke badly ATTY yards
from the Both horses gallopng over the
score, Dexter winning. Time 2:33k.
Nc Nd edfBuer led half length on the start and
at the turn Dexter took the outside, gaining little.
Butler led At the quarter pole the half mile pole
was Ave fsnsths ahead Of Dexter On the lower turn
Dexter drew well UP to Butler, but broke entering the
homestrech The horses entered the honestretch even,
but Dexter broke, end Butler easy winner by
eight lengths. Time LOT.
Third Hep.-Butler had the start, and kept IL TO the
turn. At the second turn Dexter had oyertakon Butler
but at The quarter pole the latter half length
ahead. Dexter then made great effort, and shortly
after was half length ahead ~ the half mile polo
Butler led by length but at the third turn Butler
from two 10 three lengths ahead Coming up the home
stretch Dexter broke badly and Butler iod, coming ia
easy by ten lengths Time, 2;26s.
AZ this point y was evident that Dexter had show
and his owner withdrew him, the ground that he
unwelI
The following is a summary
cuTc,Go DaWiSo PARK, Sept s-Troiting--purse Of
81 900, mln heats, beet three In nvc under saddle
n. Mace entered b. General Butler.
u. Doblc entered b. x Dexter............1 dr.
Time, 233H-2:27-2:2 6k
R,cr
s'mE Dar-Running race-Purse $780, one mile and
repeat
George rarusworth entered G e Twenty Cents I |
Thomas BAH entered Nimrod. ..............2 2
r Clark entered g. Harry OF the West. ........ dis
r. Brady entered b. m Lady Jane ............... dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
WESTMINSTER POLITICS.
Formation Of Union National Club NJ Nor
ri npain

Formation Of Union National Club Nor
risania.
number Of the inhabitants Of Morisianin met last
evening for the purpose Of forming Union national
club and 10 elect delegates to the Albany Convention
The delegates elected were Mr.. Dennis Mcmahon and
Ar. John A. Henry. Mr. Bernard Harigan and Mr..
Ernest Hall were nominated as alternates. Mr. Dennis
Mcmahon addressed the meeting In few appropriate
remarks on the impending dangers threatening the
country, and stated that If the radical Congress had
bered FOR generations as the curse Of cromwell was in
Ireland Mr. Herring proposed resolutions adopting
reconstruction policy Of the President, which
seconded by Mr.. John A. Henry and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted After Joint committee had been organized to
perpeuate the association three cheers given for
an undivided country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
the BOOK TRADE SALES.

TIE thfd days sale yesterday by Mcssrs Leav,it,
stretegh 90. showed stn further advance In price
on The spring sale. Tho invoice Of Appleton Co, which
opened the GALE included many old books. for which the
prices obtained not ono half Of the retail rates.
sixteen large volumes Of Bentons Arrangements Of The
Debates Of Congress brought 81 81 a volume The
tail price 50 Bentons Thirty Years View sold at
III so a volume, retail price 81 Buckles History Of
naasig 4tion brought 81 80 a volume Burtous tyco-
rorsa Wit and Humor, 81 volume; J G. Caiholn's
n,rE9na ma Cookies Life OF Gtonewal Jackson. 81;
eacn. Inc spese twenty four volumes sold at az IS
ishcd Al 4 10 brouof General Dix two volumes pub
History o. za,on sy osn,s a, csn s" ..
osnt Greece and Italy, sS w ", nssgo,"sy ~ an
ay W. - volume, twenty sa,S On Msrryst,'s novels
seld a. from se'sniyhvc e nnet3 a"n,s = yolrr,a.
british Essay sis esni yeumcs 81 20 each The ronytb
DAYS sac will commence "a MONDAY =, ' lou,.a
A @y W Hlhe . clOCs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
KINGS NusrY POI NC,
She Republican NGcncrpl Cos.r.ss.-r -,
visit Of the -outh,rn Delegates froW Ph,ia-
delphin 10 urooklNn.

yhc Republican NGcncrsl Co.r.4..~. -.
visit OF the -outh,rn Delegates froW Ph,a-
delphia TO BROOKLYN.
special meeting u Ne rnlon rcpuuIcsn' General
Committee Of Rngs county wa hold at evening" ct No
Court street, the PresidvS, = J. saud,rson, in the
Char for The pgrp0sc 81 heotug rpOfs ciaye % The
sIpoctod visit Of southera delegates IRON TIE cotyen
ton recently held al Pbls4,pbia, 70 Brooklyn, and o.
making preparations = receive 'bem ~ Cot, one q
she Delegates I'm kngs county 70 Philadelphia ~
ported IL, the leading Southern delegates per
fetiiY willing 20 come 10 Brooklyn Fifty SIXTY or
item naght BE- expected who would peDd several days
~ he cily. when hs en Philadelphia 4 was the M
snton % ther expected sness arrive on Saturday
Monday 10 morrow, but as yrt, nothing whatever hal
been heard from tn m On Friday be, VIM numbers
q the general committee had visited the Union League
hoomf New York, aud found tho members or ,ss, Or
4sni2ston aso entirely in the dark ne 20 the time OF
sher arrival Although many 81 the Southern delegates
had gone home, understood all round that Of
these Southern gentlemen would come and address
msetings 70 Ner York and Brooklyn. The President
Eaed that the Union League Club OF New York intended
giving them very handsome reception when they
rysd The delegates would also address a meeting
~ Union square.
~ so''oh Of Mr.. Boil The following committee wN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER ATTACK ON ALEXANDER EIIIorT.-On Sun.
day tho 26th day Of August about half past six o'clock
p NJ party Of the friends Of the soldiers now confined
in the westchester county Jail the killing OF Miss
Ellen Hicks, and brutal assault upon and attempt TO take
the life Of Alexander Elliott on the Sd OF August last
consisting Of Michael Kearns and Patrick McCarty who
were with the soldiers that night. but who
present at the time Of the murder and Richard Lewis
Mark skcnyon and Owen Fitzpatrick, who were the
rngleaders Of the party, consisting Of a large crowd
broke in the gates and fired voey Of stones into the
yard Kearns, NcCary, Lewis, Skenyon and Fitzpat-
rick then went INTO the yard their object being to get
hold of Elliott whom they loudly proclaimed they in
tended TO murder They badly beat named Girar-
dus Doty and when they had him down they liked,
beat and stoned him until no sadly dis
figured and bruised all over his body. Elliott, on
this sailed out OF his house. with one OF Colts large
sized reyolyers in his hand determined to save the life
OF his friend, possible. He fired the pistol in the
ground, hoping TO ntmidate those who engaged
thus assautng Doy: The firing Of the pistol had the
eject OF driving oil the would be sssassins, who fed,
fearing that just rerbu would overtake them As
soon as thu crowd had left Eots house he proceeded
10 the residence % Justice Thomas Byrne VINO issued
warrant for the arrest Of the Ave ringeaders Lewis
and Fitzpatrick were arrested and committed TO the
county jail for assault and battery, with intent 10 kill
bonds being required TO the OF 81 000 but they
we're Afterwards bailed The Others for whom
rants were issued fed and have yet been captured
The police force at fremont made the arrest Al this
time Elliott carrying his arm In 4 sling, from the
fracture received on the morning OF the killing Of Miss
Hicks
AfhoNssrNls u hoRRrASA-The Board OF trustees
on the opening Of bids for grading and excava,ng tho
avenues and streets OF the village OF Melrose,
Of Morrisania the contract awarded TO p. H Van
Brunt Co. they bidding the lowest follows For
earth excavation II cents per csbc yard for rock,
VI 5o for hng so cents and for the building OF cul
vets, 10 per foot They were presented with he con-
tract perfectng their bonds for the execution OF the
work, and James Kelly OF Morrsania and Elijah W.
Gardner Of Harlem became the for the contrac
tors to the amount Of $4,000 Van Brunt Co. will
commence the work Immediately and by the time
othcr year has rolled around Mcrose will present One
streets and avenues az any other village in the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
Tue Departmental Club.

A. meeting OF tho johnson Departmental Club held
o. the evening o. he 27th inst he following resolu.
go -, offered ~ John Morris, we're unanimously
Ioptod
hereas hr the of the noble and patriotic
-, o. men composing ne National mon Convention
E4Assemhled 70 ihe ciy oi Philadelphia the IAN Of
- no aud Ia which thirty states all loyal were
Nd the Unst IA declared restored peace aud
S.ls ay Xn reign throughout The hand whereas
4, a. 49,. tor hA- given death blow radicasn. and
ri N. r Npha't manner sgnt-d the peoples approval
h,a $50, acts % The honnred chief Magistrate IN
ELtrh ~ ysyors W the nation the nb.rtes
n@struy Ne N"AN W heAsitss Nohld oNerthf0N anh
s,Ttsl nt XII y ibe eeuhets % the johnson Depart.
an action NJ ~, ~ and snsereiy .ndnsaH aud approve
clarati0n o. udcps " VS. ~ h.il the second Dc.
rpncr Of ght l.gd W. -, pr.-s aimed, az 40 arrt
and si Ell ~ 7vo X Z" = tnfr that will each
r.r N fs ,@1'V ~ W. ene. tss ! dsfencc and amp,
~ H. L. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
Merriru in Tho seventh Wnrd.

,ege aud highly respectable portion q The demo-
crats md conservative republicans Of the Seventh
sssns,cd at rhe residence Of Mr.. Edward Bradley No
o. mnhson street last Friday evening, organize
Scyenu Ward johnson National Union club, and to
ysiify tIe proceedings Of the Philadelphia Convention
hT niclsei J. Cann0dy elected temporary chair
usr am cai!cd the meeting 10 order set Of rcsolu.
sons sing TIC action 81 the Philadelphia Cow enton
and pedgDg the support o. the members of the club
Andrew JshDsoni was read and formally adopted An
election fr officers held and following wers the
succesful candidates Pres dent, r. J. Connolly Vice
Pre- dent, smith, Secretary, r T. Harrington;
Treasurer, gohu Barry Finance Commttec-C hartman
Ur John Panse member. Mes John Cannon, Michael
Casey. Berry Marsden and John Licscn. pom taking
abe rlan Mr Connolly briefly returned thanks Several
speakers foil, eyed, when the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
FIGHT BETWEEN INDIANS. sulrtss mo .-..srsr

9ss FRANCISCO, Sept =, 1868.
litter gives .rtaled account n the light s'ey re.
pore 20 which thirty three Indians we're killed ~
We Indiana belonged friendly tribes Toll was
demand, Of transfers for passing over the road from
Lopez abs being refused souffe ensued. The team
sers we're lolned by dozen sold era, whom general
fsht took pSce, resulting In the death Of thirty three
Ind ana Who had not brought bows arrows but who
were said 20 hive had knives concealed about their per
sons The Indl s intimate that the superintendent Of
Indian Ansys su,Voviyed them 70 collect iollG'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept !, 1866.
Another small expedition 70 aid the liberals in Mexico
is SAID TO have sailed last night
The transcript Of the appeal In the Pucbla about
TO be the United States Supreme Court
nearly one thousand pages Of legal cap.
Japan tea sold recently at eighty cents per pound.
There is no material change u mining stocks. Crown
Point $3.50; Cholar $3.50; Ophir, 1905; Yellow Jacket,
$770; Gould h Curry, $40
LIE al tend 49, II y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
the VERMONT STATE FAIR.

Bn,rrIrRoRo sept q 1866
The iar closed this afternoon. There ral in
tercstng races, tho most important OF which
by the stallion Ethan Allen and mare Fearless for the
societys purse OF $500, which by Ethan Allen
IN two straight heats Time IS aud 2:.9. Governor
Burnside OF Rhode Island. and General Dcvns Of Mas.
sachusscs the judges stand during the after.
noon, aud IN response 70 the loud calls OF the crowd
made hrcf speeches Fifty thousand people havg visited
In lalr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
NEWS From. NEW ORLEANS.

Ngw ORiIASs Sept. g. 1895
Bureau circular issued to-day announce g Cen
eral sheridan temporary Commissioner OF the Freed
mems bureau for the State General ard having been
relieved from that position his request United
states steamer left Pensacola the LIST for Tampco aud
tho Rio Grando, 10 protect the American interests In
those localities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09

The very important duty Of selecting Inspectors of Reg
istry is being performed by the commissioners OF
Police. The necessity for appointing respectable and
competent for those Offices apparent need
any comment In the First Fourth and Sixth wards
Messrs Frederick A. Conkling George W. Blunt William
II. Webb Samuel Sloan, Nathan c. Ely, John H. Kyser
others Of their stamp have been named Let good
who have the interests OF this city country
heart not fail to inspectors when notified Of
their appointment by the Police Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-09
T II q T o RF.


HObOken Races.
The races at Hoboken commence Wednesday next
There will be three each day, including hurdle
racing and steepe chasing The will last two
DAYS and from the number OF horses a. Seacaucus good
fields may be anticipated TO contend for purse
offered In tho hurdle and steepe chase premiums
there five entries each.