davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22


SuPHRsfsoIss Ann IssPEcToRs OF
ELRcIToN@The following comprises a
list Of the acting Supervisors and sIn-
speetors OF Elections for the different
townships:
Ritesfe I6irIisiip Jesse s, Wheat
Supervisors John Bosher and a. Alt
man, Inspectors OF Elections.
IFeb3fef I0irHsitip. -Heryey Wallace.
Supervisors Isaac Cloudy and Chris
tain Smith, inspectors of Il Elections.
cfrY 90irlielip.- flrs =. q. ldupps SUI
IaerF lsor+ j. H Williams and John
Hamilton, ms lofs OF Elections.
Centre I0ipns - Joseph Salisbury,
Supervisor Mathew Is Reed and VIM;
-. Canadian, Inspe etorof Elections.
Union 1olgJt John ClnytorS SUI
peryisor. james Lander and o. j. CrlsyF+
ford, Inspectors of Elect ions.
fddts0n 1oigIlslfi p.-4e9eo. W EFRrz-
helm, SuperYisors William IL Berry
hill aud Thomas II, ShallcrossI InsPec-
Tors Of Elections.
RieAEdHd 9olElislIip .-51F illiam MIC
hols, Supervisors James McColloch
and Hamilton Boone Inspectors OF
Liberty 7oans1fp Arthur q Boggs,
SUPERVISOR James yyayt and Byers
Il. Yates, inspectors Of ELECTIONS.
15fGdelpyiin 1olgllsislp .=Benoni s..
Good, Supervisor Allen Davis and
David armstrong, Inspectors OF Elec=
tioEe.
WASHINGTON 1ohlst p.-WfIIiatn p.
Wilson, Supervisors James Wallace
and James Matthews, Inspectors Of
Elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22
ORGANIC wEAKyDa
DR. JOHNSON,

Member OF the Royal College Of SurRAoo.
London Graduate ofone ofthe most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the gTeafer
partof whose life has been spent in the hos.
elsewhere, has effected some OF the most ~
toniShing cures that were ever known, many
troubled with ringing In the head and ears
at sudden sounds, baShfulnesS, with FREQUENT
blnshing, attended sometimes with derange.
mentof mind. were cured inlmedintelY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22
MfdtfaI
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUPoNco,s
Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEMALES.

InfaIEible In Correcting Irregularities Rsmov.
ing Distinctions Of the Monthly Turns
nom Whatever Cause, and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL AS A PREVENTIVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22

BUSINESS AT THE LASDINe.-There
was about five feet three inches water
In the channel last night and falling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22

Especially, who havs become the victims =.
Solitary Vice that dreadful and deSiTne1tSt
habit which annually SWEEPS to an untImat
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the M,
excellent talents and brilliant tntellecf ~
might otherwise have enhanced lfSfsnTnoo
SenateS with the thundeFs OF eIOouenrs -
walked to eestacy the living Tyre, NAV mi ~
with full confidence, S@4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22

sfEKrISa OF THE BoARDof RE6Is.
TIsAIIoc.-An djorfned meeting offhe
Board Of Registration was held at the
cenrt House Yesterday, and eonsidera=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, OF Young Men eontenr,,
ting marriage being aware ofPhysIc9j Wt ~
neES Organic Debility, DeformIffes sn 'SSE-
cured !! 9 20 u - : .l-fl - SPse1i4y
He who places himself underline ca,a ~
]. may relEgfously eondie in his homo AZ |:
sIktI as = physician F'A In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22
Foreign 6 Domestic
DRY GOODS!

&C ASction in New YoEE. at pricss as low as
before the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22
ONE PILL A DOSE.

Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
posing themselves 50, are cautioned against
using these Pills while in that condition lest
they invite miscarriage amer which ad.
monitor, the Proprietor assumes no respond I.
bility, although their mildness would prevent
n IA recommended asa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-22

The many thousands cured at this establlsh>
ment within the last twenty years, and tn
numerous Important surgical Operations per-
formed by DIR. johnson, witnessed By the re-
porteFS OF The Sun and many other paper
notices Of which have appeared again an
again before the public, Besides his standing
as a gentleman ofeharaeteF and responsibility
Is a Sumcient guarantee 70 the af1cted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY cURED.
, 1866-04-17
{ From tie Panama Star and Herald, Apri7 81
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT
ASPINWALL.
EXPLOSION OF THE STEAM SHIP
&c UR N"
Frightful sacrifice of life.
GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
DESTRUCTION OF THE WHARF AND
FREIGHT HOUSE OF THE PANAMA
RAILROAD COMPANY.

It is our painful duty to record to-day
one of those terrible accidents which
throw a gloom over the whole communi-
ty, and which occurred at ASpinwall on
Tuesday morning, the 3rd inst, by the
explosion Of some of the cargo of the
British steamer European, causing the
total destruction of the ship and the loss
of the lives of her captain and the maio-
rity of her officers and crew, as well as of
several persons resident in Aspinwall, be-
sides doing an immense amount Of dam
age to pr0p'rty on shore.
Immediately after the intelligence Of
the disaster was teIegraphed to Panama,
we proceeded to AspinwaII to ascertain
as correctly as possible the full extent Of
the damage, particulars of which we arc
now enabled to place before our readers.
The European, arrived at ASpinwall on
the morning of the End instant, and on
the afternoon of same day came along
side the Railroad Company's wharf, gen
orally used by this line, and commenced
discharging her cargo. Nearly, if not all
the local freight had been delivered,
when about 7 O'Clock on the morning of
the 3rd, a terrific explosion occurred on
board, which tore away the upper parts
of the ship and blew several large plates
off the side. The wharf at which the
vessel was unloading and which was
some 400 feet long, was literally torn to
pieces; the SupefStructure was COM
pletely demolished to within a hundred
feet of the freight house, and hardly "a
plank remained in the entire length of
the CfrDptnrn that ,0S MOT rv-,oroIoJ
from its fasteEings. Immediately in front
of where the vessel lay a gap was cut
through the wharf, piles, pIauking, &c,
all disappearing. The ship and wharf
ho:h caught fire ana the latter was saved
from entire destruction only by the exer-
lions OF several citizens, who got the fire
engine to work, and after a few hours
extinguished the flames, re regardless of The
risk they incurred from another explosion
of the burning ship. The P. r. II. Co.'S.
splendid freight house is left il pile of
ruins. The force Of air caused by the
conclusion seems 10 have raised The roof
which was constructed of iron and sla'e
upwards, a few feet, its own weight
bringing it Gown with immense force into
the building and carrying with it both the
end walls, leaving the house, excepting
the side walls which appear but little il
at all injured, a mass Of ruins. It would
be difficult to imagine a more complete
wreck than that presented by the freight
house and wharf.
Scarcely a building in the place escaped
without more or less damage, those Of q
substantial nature suffering most nearly
all the brick and stone buildings were
badly inj ured, but the freight house is the
only one we have heard of which has
been rendered uninhabitable. Hardly u
whole window of glass remains in the
city, and the destruction of glass ware.
, 1866-04-17

i'm aid OF the sufferers by the fire ON the 9TH February 1866.
Translation.

Translation. Copenhagen l2h March 1866.
On reception fte intlGgence of the destructive fire that visited the own of ChrsHanshd
betwenh the 5h and 9th February last W. the undersigned Immediately assembled dior thep purpose
of nvnngs subscriptions to aid the sufferers
During the flew dyst that the list has been opened the sum of RdS 1853, has been cOnhi
bmed which, through the undersigned smht & LIE Marie We have RENTED and placed in the
Bank fSt Thomas D the credit he Honorable Committee for appropriate distribution to he
sufferers.
Whilst in behalf of the Subscribers We Deg leave to express or sympathy for the calamity
which has visited the ISLAND, we will bel happy enabhdb BY. the next packet to remit frhe con-
P J. Anr Firm off j. HaBen) P de Comnck Jacob Holm & Sons IN Hansen & Co
Jos. H. Knight Moses & Son {. MedOr Smhl& lie Marie.
the hn0rdC Committee frr receiving subscription
in aid othe sufferers by fire Chrstansed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
ACCIDENTS.
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR ERIE, PA.

THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR ERIE, PA.
ERIE Pa, Nov. H.-An inquest was held this
morning ON de bodies Of those killed In the late railroad acct
dent The eridence simply a recapitunton Of what
i telegrsph.d yesterday the Jury found a. their
verdict that the Of de ath was the
removal Of two rsik on the main track about 10
or Is minute before the arrival Of the day express fom
Buffalo Fog West and In not replacing said rails or new
o,ncs, without excuse 90 the part OF Jas Mahony the fore
ehsr nj he track and Workmsn be being absent part
OF e afternoon having correct time and being without
sS the .orss.i do further Ind the Conductor and
engipeer Of ttr from all blame and the officers OF
sad railroad Onpa eglpsbls IN not employing efficient men
10 sIgns and nop trains in AL cases OF danger
The following u injured are additional 70 those tee
gTaphed lsst light
breast his ssed - has hs night foot badly spraned
Rraacis Mnan from Austin head cut
Patrick bunoe from New York very badly hurt about the
W 3fsiOn fon worhiDston Ohio; scalp cut and night
John Osi,.cn Mincey Ind collar bone broken and side
loan pord,os Nov York face cut and body injured
Robert Lpch Nov YoIi scalp cut and face badly mutt
Margaret Isryno,s Rochester injured in hand her little
@en,lsrrn name unknown bad his night arm injured
Cherer Bcherah PyDoath Rich Co. Ohio had his leg hurt
slightly: -
v 4 Robnson Springfield, Mas. head, slight
NJ. O. Robinson springfield Mas, head slight.
j. III IesIy EsvIork leg. slight
John Hart IN head breast and hand aso married daugh
Ter az Mr. bars, and Der two children ell slight
ngnba ,ishty injured who len before their names
xnrr ,ss rsndsrins Of ,be verdict James NAhony was
arrested on, vaSrspt issued by the District Attorney Public
feeling ~ o. ,irsss sssipst him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
CITY FENIANISM
MEETING on BEHALF OF IRIsH LIBERTY, RIsBMEE
AND IRISH INDEPENDENCE

very enthusiastic meeting of the Wolf Tone Cir.
Gle held last evening In the Assembly Rooms corner OF
Frstaye and Twenty-seconds MI r. tooney me Snlei
Center occupied the chair and stated the objects OF the meet
Mr. Archdeacon made lengthy address upon the suerpgs
and pvaons Of the Irish people He had Travelled over the
country compare with bis own and be belonged 10
the widest Of nl lreland-his beloved Connausht
Senator A. L. Morrison the next speaker he SAID they
another epoch IN the history OF Ireland
when lovely country would be wresed from the grasp
Of tyranncal Britain and oppression The speaker then went
speak the kindness Of Amerca and American people
never before nj for lie said that when he went TO
Ireland le4e he arrested and stuck in British dun
geon He could forget that venerable Old gayheaded
uncovered their hoary heads to such puppies ponce OF he
consabuary and such like wreched objects OF humanity
lreut applause There he said great object ID coming
America Here they learned 10 10 men and TO stand
and he believed God had sent them 70 America Tor
purpose They had 10 propagate the Cahonc r
zion and learn be reemen. Appasel The speaker then
Diluted the American character and passed high euogun
ING how that they had taught lrlshmen nee
dom and appreciate and yindcate that freedom Air.
Morrison then spoke ireland would be in 20 yeathe
land Of their fathers would not have name ON earth but would
be the hands Of the tynnca miEruer and enemy there
enough the Sixth Ward Of New York 10 crush the
to 90 70 work like Of Irish heart Irish yaQr and Irish
people He said I'VE will 10 Canada, 10 Buffalo, al
through and that without danger ~
voice" win we be allowed TO go this time without meddle'
interfering y
Mr. Morrison believe viii be free from all neutrality
laws 10 keep the meeting Of the Senate lie
supposed they all knew Raymond and the part he took
agnnst them. A yoice-"The little villain
Senator Morsou- Yes the little vilalB-and In spite OF an
attempts Of the little villain President johnson We VIII
wipe the neutrality laws out Of tho BOOKS OF the senate
Loud cheersl.
who spoke similar strein, after which the meeting adj
ournej taking Of those who volunteered Their
services 10 20 70 tight in Ireland when called on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
NEW.ORLEANS.

Gov wELLs ABOUT TO DEMAND THR ARREST OF Nun.
DERERs OF LOYAL hEE-A PETITION PoR PRO.
vIsIosAL eovERNoR-GES SHERIDAN ISsTRUcrEp
TO ARREST oRTBGA.
III rELsaRAPH TRIBUNE.
WARRINGTON Nov. l5-The following was received o.
the Tribune Bureau this evening from your special cor
respondent
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1--we have the very best 60 =
thority for stating that within few days. Gov. Wells
will again urge and, If necessary demand Of the military
authorities the arrest Of the parties accused Of
numbering Union in the State within the past four
months, and against whom the civil authorities have
failed to proceed Any interference with this project viii
place the responsibility where It belongs.
Gen. Mover has infused life into the Freedmens
Bureau, and is preparing statement Of oatraees com
mitted against freedmen, which, together with the evil
dence will be laid before the United States Commission
ers for his action under the Civil Rights bill
petition bearing several thousand signatures 10 10 b
sent to Congress praying for the appointment Of Prov
ional Governor.
Gen. Sheridan in arresting and OBTAINING Presidents
ortega 10 simply Obeyiug his instructions from Wash
ngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LlYkhPOOL NOTTON hAhhbIs
LIVERPOOL Nov 1.-THE market for Cotton Is heavy and
irregular. The sales to-day have been 6eOO bales.
LIVERPOOL Nov. Electromagnetic Cotton market is dull
and prices declined Id The sales to-day have aggregated
5000 bales Mddling Uplands are quoted at l44d
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l5-NOOn.-Tbe Cotton market opened
duh and pHoes have declined fully Id &dding Upands are
quoted al I'D The estimated days sales 1900 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET
The Bre0dstaf market is firm
LIVERPOOL TALLOw MARKET.
Tallow inactive.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON Nov. 1.-THE money market is more firm. Consos
have advanced 10 money The following the
quotations Of United States United States Sos
@. Erie shares, 5ll Illinois Central 70.
LONDON Nov. l4-EyCning -Consols for money, 90 EFe
shares 81 Illinois Central 7s; United States 52Os 10
LONDON Nov. 5-ROonThe money market ishru COnsols
for money 20
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The following the opening prices Of American securities
Tyetwentes, 7Ol Erie Railroad 5lI Illinois Central 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN

sonArn TO YES rfbeD
HAKpjspyno Nov. I3-Tbe following are the bids for
the REDEMPTION Of the Pennsylvania State Loans opened
In the stat. Tfeasurs Once to-day by the Commission.
ers Of the linking Fund.
The Commissioner have reserved the right to receive
or reject th terms which these state Loans have been
offered for redemption.
N,Mys o, BlpDfRs -Geoge Baker Co Registered Elves
1850 or M price 81 Geo Nerves Registered fyes $1,000
price ost COUPON Fvss s0 600 price ~ Mary W. Roses
Registered hves GU price s9t Rebecca Eekeon Regis
tered Fyes 900 price par Dre1el Co Registered Elves
"a 600 price Vei First National Bank Philadelphia Regis
tered fiyes Doo0 par First National Bank fhiladelphla
Regisered Tiros eco $50 price % Coupon Fves 5000
ssI First Mtional Bank Philadelphia Registered Fves SOL
Es,ss "a pries' 81; Coupon hy.s, ~, DC. prioe, d
{. Kpowss Registered Five aooo price par; Lewis Ekin
R.s,srsd Yi'a 5000 price g Lewis Eia Registered
Fi,es A0n price W Le5is Eisn Coupon iyss q 600
pic, interest Joseph sha, Rss.tsrsd ir:s si2
price esI aver Lewis Registered fveh " $50 price par
and ptsresi; Lafoureade Coupon yves 5000 price gt
Charles aodFers Coupon Elves se 900 price se Bdde
Coupon Five sas price eei A. Hdds Coupon Elves
IIO price e} A Bddle Registered Ftvss t3T0oG price
oeI YORK Cousty National Bank Coupon sIes s0 600 price
lo5s v Teessy Coupon Sizes u 600 price los; " X
Kcesey Rerspred fives % 600 price e7t
Stste Treasurer Kembo to-day received dispatch an
nouncing that the safe IN the Tressrc Office Of Beaver
County bad been broken open and robbed Of consdsa
Bile sum Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
THE WOOL-GROWERS CONVENTION.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
1T TELEGRAPH The rzIBuSE
CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. l5.-The Wool-Growers Con-
yenton reassembled at o'clock this morning The bust
ness in order was the consideration Of the third resolution,
to which opposition had been made by the Illinois delega
ton and pending the discussion Of which in the previous
evening the Convention adjourned.
The Illinois men held meeting after the adjournment
OF the Convention last night decide upon their duty IN
reference to the Objectionable resolution and concluded,
as announced by their chairman this morning 10 withdraw
their opposton for the sake OF harmony The announce
ment was received With expressions of Qualification by The
Convention, and the ennre report was unanimously
adopted. ..
The Convention decided TO assess the woogrowing in
erest in order raise funds for meeting the current e.
penses Of the Association. -
After some discussion and opposition the following
committee appointed TO go to Washington 10 urge
uDon Congress the consideration Of the wool tariff at
early dsy The Hon. H. S. Randall OF New-YoTk, Messr.
Montgomery of Ohio, Pote of New-Yok, and Garland OF
Illinois.
Resolutions adopted thanking the President Of the
Association the Hon. n. g. Randall for his labos IN be-
half of the growing interest and expressing sympathy
for him in his present Illness Some further discussion oe
cured upon the question OF raising funds following which
the Convention adjourned siRe de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
THE FRNLANS.

THE PRESENT COURT TO ADJOURN ON SATURDAY
BY rHIxsRApB rRIBusE
ToIoNro, &. W., Nov. I5.-The Fenian trials, which
have occupied the attention Of tho Court during the past
II days will close temporarily Saturday next, the
Court will not sit during the term. Il AZ first sup
posed that such Of the prisoners as had not been brought
10 trial before the Court would have await their
trials at the January Asszes; but IL is probable an
arrangement will be made by which they will be brought
before Court sooner. special commission is expected
issue few days for holding hese trials Immediately
after tho term closes fortnight from next Monday IL
will be Mr. Justice Hsggertys turn TO take up the bust
ness at that time. .u
sufficient evidence place them on tal not being forth
coming and two will be discharged to-day for sim
lar reasons -t =
...- ESCAPE OF A PESIAS PRISONER.
BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
BUFFALO, Nov ia Toronto special dispatch to The
Erpre gives the particulars OF the escape of Ryan, the
Fenian prisoner from Jail In turning Queens evidence
he was given greater freedom and permitted 10 sleep IN
the chapel with the turnkey Last night he retired 70 bed
at the usual hour and at . this morning he was seen
lying in bed, 40 usual with his clothes on. Atj one
Of the turkeys had occasion to up stairs when ne
found Ryal est Other turkeys wero Immediately
aroused, and the police Immediately notified
The escape was effected in so daringa msnner that ne
have had aceompice 10 assist him. From an ex
animation Of the surroundings II appears that kys aeI
leaving the chapel went down stairs to the next nat ana
entered used for the storage OF bedding &c de
then took heavy tick mattress out, tore II INTO
strips and made hls way to the door the third 1at,
which gave exit 10 the open air on the east side.
This door about 80 feet from the ground and was
strongly fastened Ryall had provided himself with an
iron bar with which BE wrenched open the door, and after
tying the manufactured rope 10 portion Of the WOODWORK
on that fat lowered himself down into what is known as
the outer yard and escaped through fence Oh the eas
side, which IS in very dilapidated condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
THE CONVERSION OF sEvES.THIRTIEs.


NJ r.LsosArH TO rHE rRIBrSl
WARRINGTON, Nov l5.-The rapid conversion at
the Treasury Department of SsvenThy notes into Five,
Twenty bonds attended with difficulties on account OF
the numbers Of lost stolen Thirty notes sent 10 the
Deportment Banks and persons dealing In Seven hres
should remember that although the coupon bonds OF the
coyernment IRE issued payable 10 bearer so that they
will pass by delivery they good although lost or
stolen When ia the hands Of bona fde holder the case
IL different with the Seyen.1hirtes which are Issued IN
blank but with the words order instead OF or
bearer imprinted the face As long 1O note remains
thus IN blank It passes by delivery like coupon bond and
bona de purchaser for value collect the same
ing IL been stolen But In the holder oil the ~
h blank space with his the note hen becomes nus
property payable him order and he cannot thereafter be
deprived Of bis title BY any loss or larceny OF the note more
hau the holder Of check draft payable TO his order and this
IL the law notwithstanding his have been 90 sty
extracted BY acid otherwise as 20 leave no trace OF ~
the holder OF the prove clearly that his name was
once written upon face OF the 100 his title good notwh
standing the and even against bona hde holder Tor
value will be recognized by the Treasury Department
upon proof the note WI be paid TO him.
An perons dealing In Government securities ought carefully
90 bear the foregoing popularity OF 100 notes which
may ss stated converted into negotiable ceues
payable only order which cannot be the ease Win any OF tue
coupon bonds Of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
KANSAS.

THE PACIFIC RAILWAY EXCURSION PARTY-IEDIAs
HosTnIT1Es
1T rnLaeairH gssUSE
LAWRENCE, Kansas Nov. l5-The Pacific Railway ex-
cuion party passed here this afternoon on their way home
after buffalo hunt on the Plains All WE'LL
Indian hos,ltes have been renewed in Western Kan
sas -Four hundred and fifty cavalry have been sent 70
Fort Pearah, on she Arkansas border. Gen. Gibbs's
troops went from Fort Ellsworth yesterday TO protect the
Overland Stage Line.
LRAyEywORTH Nov l5.-Gov. Crawford has ap-
pointed the 95th of November a day OF Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

rELsaRAPa 10 TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, Nov. l5.-Tbe Society of the Army OF
tho Tennessee reassembed this morning The following OH.
GERS were elected for the ensuing President Gen j. A.
Rawlings; Vice Presidents Melor-Gen D. A Logan, =
Rair n + Oglesby C. A. Smith. Breyet Brig Gene w. w.
Beknap and fairchd Recording Secretary Col l. Day
tom Corresponding Secretary Brig Ien' a h'ekebap1i
Treasurer Ma0r.Gen. NJ +. Force :,
The greater portion of the proceedings were occupied in dis
cussng the proposed monument to MacrGen McPherson
burapace Of Gen Mcpherson as the proper place for the
monument.
was adopted 10 hold the annual meeting N 81 Louis the
time TO BE indicated by the President -
the members In body visited the Hail Of the Board Of Trade
by invitation where they were cordially received oy the me
chants of the city