davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
Union Meeting at SsIo1sester...eDeecII
or Gen. Buffer.

/ - NIGAAs lAlLll9IsHs
Boston, Aug. 28.-At a political
meeting at Gloucester last evening Gen.
Butler was one of the speakers. The
Herald's dispatch says:
| Gen. Butler on being introduced said
the ISSUES now before the country were
the same substantially as those OF 1860.
and in this connection he proceeded to
trace the causes which led to the rebel
lion and the part taken by the Southern
States in their attempt to overthrow the
Government. He Commended that by
their rebellion they had forfeited their
property, their rights, and their lives.
Passing on he spoke of the fact OF
rights of Southern representation to Sc
cure their seats in Congress-, and said
states had sent loyal man to Congress
1t was only to get him admitted, and
when they had secured representation
they would sent disloyal men. Refer
ring TO the Philadelphia Convention, he
said tt was composed of a set of
men who proposed to settle a war
which they did not fight, but which
they opposed in all possible ways, and
tits the intention ofoEhe LOYAL people
to know by what right they arrogate to
themselves. that privilege, 1t is the
men who did the fighting, he said, who
are to do the settling. General Butler
characterized that body as one of
IAS I4OSb E9LuuEkaDl9 L1aG ever assem-
bled, and said that the delegation from
the Northern section fthe country rep
resented no constituents. Hethen refer
red TO the New Orleans riot, and read a
portion ofa correspondence relating to
1T and said the whole tenor of Presi-
dent Johnson's dispatch to General
sheridan was to gloss over the terrible
affair. If this state of things Cannot be
altered, the General continued, we will
march men there and woe be to thos
that oppose us. In considering the
constitutional amendment recently
adopted by Congress, he said he was
not in favor of the one in relation to
negro suffrage, but accepted it as the
best he could get. He was in favor of
free and impartial suffrage. He would
try by every means in his power, in
whatever position he might be placed,
to secure it. In concluding his speech,
the General said that unless the people
of the North were firm In upholding
their Congress, they would have their
work of the last four years to do over
again. The General was frequently ap-
plauded during his speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
The Cotton crons 4, &c sam, =. a,

AUGUSTA, Aug. 25.-The prospects of
the cotton crop in all parts of the State
are gloomy, on account ofthe continued
drouth. In Southwestern Georgia,
where the yield formerly was one bale
to two acres, not more than one bale to
ten acres will be realized from the pres
emit crop. This is equally true of other
sections. -
Accounts from Florida represent the
late drought as followed by heavy rains,
which have seriously injured the cotton.
The cotton prospects in Mississippi
and Alabama are represented to be very
bad, on account of the drouth and raw
ages of the ball worm.
A large public meeting was held in
front of the City Hall. to ratify the pro-
ceedings OF the late National Union
Convention at Philadelphia. The
speakers were Gen. Durbin Ward, of
Ohio, and Hon. Z. o. Perrin, of New
York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Mr. Romero.
the Mexican Minister, to-day received
dispatches from Vera Cruz, dated the
18th inst, containing information that
on the 9th of this month the French
garrison of Tampico arrived at Vera
Cruz, having surrendered TO the Next
cans under conditions as liberal as
those granted by them to to the garri-
son at Matamoras last January.
Hon. VIM. v. ArneIl has been APP
pointed United States Marshall for the
easeern district of Texas.
General Grant and Secretary Stanton
were closeted several hours TODAY
with the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

THE Louisville Journal which sus-
tains the Presidents policy, denounces
in bitter terms the traitorous papers in
the North that are recommending vio-
lent measures, even to the overthrow of
Congress, and thrusting in Southern
claimants at the point of the bayonet.
The Journal says OF this class of sup
porters:
at is this contemplate, reasonable
faction that is hanging like mill stone
upon the Presidents skirts. IL insists
on sustaining him. II is perpetually
Deslobbering him, damning him with
It's praises, and mt the same time urging
him to commit unlawful acts, which
would, of course, have the two-fold
effect of reproducing commissions and
forever blasting his policy of reconcile
alton. There is deviltry peculiarly
Satanic in the support which the
Jacobin faction in the North is giving
the President. There is method in it as
well as nm undnihg hatred of the Union,
betraying itself on all occasions. The
support ~ of the President by this ma
ngnant disunion coterie in the North is
one OF the chief obstacles TO the success
of the Presidents policy"
The journal goes on TO suggest that
these men, as conspicuous now TOR their
fulsome laudation of the President, as,
little while ago, they were for the un-
measured abuse which they heaped on
him, are more than suspected of join
ing him for the very purpose of making
him unpopular. Here the journal does
them injustice. They have Joined him,
just as they have Joined all the other
parties that they have ever belonged to,
just as they would join any other party
that ever existed, OF that ever can ex-
ist, for the sake OF Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

NEW York, Ang. 26.-Omcial infor.
nation from Brownsville to the 18th
inst. has been received.
General Wallace was with Carvajol at
brownsville. The arms and munitions
of war taken out by the J.W. Everman
was in Matamoras, but as thew BELONGED
to American citizens Canales had not
interfered with them and had assured
the parties owning them that all con-
tracts made by Carvajol would be car
ried out and he had made forced loan
to pay for the arms. The American
arrested by Canafes but were subse-
quently released.
The steamers American and Aleppo
have arrived. News anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
By Telegraph.
New YORK NIRrnLNf.

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.
Cotton active and prices without decided
change; S31z93lc for miidlIng, uplands, and
353S@S6c for mlddllng, Orleans. Flour dull
and common; grades l0@I5c lower, while
sound are without decided change; SO 50dS So
for extra state; IS 769l0 90 for extra round
hoop Ohio, and $40 lOgl2OO for trade brands.
market closing quiet. Whisky Quiet and
nominal. Wheat, receipts 81 sol bus; cons
mon grades heavy and lower; prime rules
firm; sales 29,GO0 bus at 81 20 for unsound Chi
cago spring. 81 2592 SO for No. Milwaukee.
latter price for part OF a load. Rye scarce
and hrmer at 92g95c for western. Corn, re-
ceiptS 2,OS4 bus, market dull and lc lower:
sales 799S0lSc for inferior; S2@S21lc for ship
ping mixed western, and Sc for high mixed,
nearly yellow. Oats, receipts Il ,S55 bus mar
ket without decided change; 4064Sc for Chi
cagO; 4T@52c for Milwaukee, and 5i656c for
Iowa. Petroleum firm at 28@29c for crude,
and 1890 for refined in bond. Pork quiet
and steady; $50 1898 90 for new mess, closing
ct $50 67. Tegul ar so 5093I 90 for old do and
S2S 60@28 70 for prime; also $3.50 bbls new mess
for October and all the year, seller and buy
ems option, at S29933 90. Beef steady Mt Sl6a
70 90 for new plain mess, and S20924 90 for
new extra mess Beef Hams Rre nominal,
Cut Meats unchanged at l4IS9l5c for should
ems and l91S@2lHc for hams. Bacon quiet.
Lard dull and heavy at lS1k9201zc. Butter
quiet Mt G9SSc for Ohio, and 30645c for state
Cheese steady at 59l9Mc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
Weekly Review of the New York
Wholesale Market.

NEn LOHh1Af aug.
The following is review OF the wholesale
market for the week:
FLoUR-The market has been quite yaria-
BILE; new flour has arrived more freely and Is
OF excellent quality. WeQuote extra state at
$4,000 90; shipping Ohio 50 909lO 90; st.
Louis extra new So 50@l2 10. The exports
Of the week were u 600 bbIs, and for the same
time last year 20, 9i8 bbls.
mRnd for wheat, but the limited arrfyals and
reduced stock Of really sound have given
sellers some advantage, and very choice
spring mas commanded higher prices; new
wheat has been offered sparingly, and has
sold readily at full prices. The crop OF win
ter wheat Us very little, IL any, above half or
ayerage. We quote Chicago spring at 81 25d
PSI Mtlwaukee club 81 1892 o.; amber stat
OoRN-Has been fairly active. The de.
mRnd in part Is speculative. A good bushes,
mas been done Tor export. The arrivals have
been modernte and prices improved. The
exports OF the week are 2T5,8I7 bushels
against l52, 5g2 bushels for same time last year
We quote unsound at 786S2c; western mixed
at S31z9S4c and 9lc for sound yellow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
GlreenbrI.ier county 1IeetiDr.

At public meeting of the loyal reg
istered citizens of the county Of Green
brier, convened on the Dist of August,
1866, at their Court House, in Lewis
burg, over which DIR. I. Z. Caldwell was
elected to preside, and J. w. Sampson
to act as Secretary. On taking the
chair DIR. Caldwell said: "Gentlemen,
thank you for the honor OF calling me
70 preside over you, for an honor 1 do
consider it to preside over order-loving,
laW-abiding men. Now I hope you
VIII apply yourselves to find out and
naple men 70 represent you. offer for
your consideration the following pre-
amble and resolutions" which were
adopted by exclamation:
WHEREAS, We have by rebellion.
war and Misrepresentation of our de-
sires and interest by gambling politi-
clans and incompetent men, who prag-
maticaily usurped the power to govern
our political affairs, been much injured;
be IL therefore,
ResOlued, That we will no longer
contide in men who VOlunta-
rily participated in said rebellion
against the Union, and betrayed our
confidence by misrepresenting us. And
experience suggests the propriety of
our retaining in office those those who
have served us faithfully. Therefore
RESOLVED, In nominating persons to
De voted for to represent us, we will in
all cases select and propose for that pur-
pose those who are moral, temperate,
honest and capable. And from the,
CONFUSION, from the passion that now
prevails to NEEDLE and make changes
In our institutions, we consider it
proper to continue the present incum-
bents in our State Government, the
Court OF Appeals, our Judicial Circuit
Captain A a Mann mova5 tbo+ tho
PRESIDENT appoint committee of five
to name candidates, whereupOn A. A.
Mann, b. G. Rapp, William White, Jno.
NJ. Williams and james GrifTee were
appointed the committee for that pur-
pose, who named the persons mention
ed below, and they were nominated by
the meeting by reclamation.
ReSOtUed, That -- be nominated to
represent us in the next Congress of the
United States.
Resotved, That D. G. A. Thatcher be-
nominated to represent our Senatorial
Resotved, That as Greenbrier and
Monroe counties made Delegate Dis
trict from which the first this year TWO
delegates are to be sent and one from
the latter, that DIR. J. f.. Caldwell and
Captain A. A. Mann be nominated to
be sent from this county, and b. + Neal
the candidate nominated by the lovaI
party of Monroe will devoted for by us.
RESOLVED, That DIR. j. f. Caldwell and
ID. s. Hern be appointed to represent us
in the Convention to be held at Par
kersbnrg, ON the Both inst, to nominate
State government officers, Judge of
the Court of Appeals and members of
congress; And in case anything should
prevent their attendance, that q. Slack,
ESD, and Capt. II. G. McWhorter, of
kanawha, be requested to act as alter
mates for us.
ReseLUed, That the Times and indie
pendent of this place, the West Vir-
ginia Journal, Wheeling INTELLI-
aENcER and the Parkersburg papers
are hereby requested to publish these
proceedings. j. +. CALDWELL, Pres.
j. w. SAMPSON. Sec,Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
BuRRlO MarEet.

.Flour--7OO bbls No. / spring at $40 so; ESQ
car lots No. Milwaukee g o. Corn dull;
No. Chicago CSC. Oats quiet. Barley-caf
lots OF State at CSC. Rye-No. S3@S4c; Mil
Maukee SOc. Pork S34s Lard dull; held at
2lc for city and 2l1<@22c for western. Whis-
ky q e, retail. Canal freights hrm; to New
oats SC. Receipts-F1o SO bblB, corn IS Isl
bush. Canal Exports-Corn 25l,l9O bushels;
oats q $50. Receipts for the Week-ElOur
bush, oats LAG, lsO bush. Total grain l,70l,9 35
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
RepubIican Convention.

RocHEsfEB, n. x, Aug. 24.--At a
Republican Convention held this even
ing Hon. Thos. Parsons, Chas. Wilson
and VIM. Wagner were appointed dele
gates to the Syracuse Convention. A
resolutiohB Was adopted instruetinR
the delsgates 70 vote for the renonina-
ton Of Governor Fenton and Canal
Commissioner Bruce, and the adoption
,ofa radical platform. Henry Churchill
and Frederick Douglass were app ointed
delegates 10 the Convention Of South
eTn Union men to be held at Philadel-
D. hia on the Sd Of September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
COMMERCIAL AND PTNANCILI,.
Spirit OF the stoel. aIarKe..


The evening Post says: q ff
The news by the cable that q treaty al
peace was signed on Thursday. and that fRane
Wes Q demand for 5-20s In Paris has had fiis
eject OF stimulating the Government gee1Fis
Ses colo y les scarce to-day and lefidia II
y per cent; the selling price has been down
AZ low a. III. The money market a faiFiT1
active at per cent, with more annie ~
mand Of Idle capital. Commercial p1peF n
more pientlIol and heavy at 51<d6 rSer cent
Ane stos.k market e duh and Irregular. Gov
e1ntnenla are higher the volume al hIisineso
= silitlll5 Ia15toad shares are weak "a gym-
49, 49, ail t. winch y depressed by heavy
h9sk Sen5Lal q l04; Erie No Chicago q Rock
- r w. Adichtgan Southern 81 AMER
ne board New York Central ygns Quoted AZ
Tvs; ~ EsT1e Is Reading lI45S; Michigan South
- - 90 hoek Island 100 Fort Wayne Hex;
Cnicago q Northwestern 865<.
~ = oleioelt i. II. New York Central was
4lots1 a 498s Erle1s53k; Reading 1875 Mich
southeEn IS; Illinois Central l231S;
q ittsbuTgh SIX; Chicago d Toledo
ll2sss ghieago q NoFthWeStern 80; do pre-
ze55eq Ss; Fort Wayne l0l1S. The price ofold
o-zl9 11lSz; for those OF 1851 and 1865 1854. 10.
VI specie to-day, the Sanonla takes esS 800;
the Bremen S1I ld2, and the City Of London
slslo.l93; making q total Of SOC, $50. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
HIurders ~ tIle TndIana.

NEW York, Aug. ga Leavenworth
special to the Tribune reports additional
mardeEs by the Indians between forts
Reno and Laramie. A fearful and
bloody war is predicted. Mrs. Goving-
ton, wife of the Colonel commanding,
Is reported among those murdered. 1T
Is also reported that the BIaclSfoot and
Crows, on the Upper Missouri, have
commenced hOstilities. The Crows are
said TO have torn their treaty TO pieces
and murdered ten men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The stea-
mer AriZaba, from Portland, Oregon,
brings sos, 300 in treasures.
The Mexican Imperial CONSUL has
received a despatch from Ures Loron,
dated August 18th, which states that
Moreals, after his defeat at Hermasilo,
was pursued by the Imperialists under
Gardarn and oVertaken at a place call
ed Pulugito. a severe engagement en-
sued, resulting in the complete route OF
the Liberals, who took refuge within
the American lines, leaving thirty
dead, one hundred and fifty prisoners,
all their baggage and ammunition in
the hands of the Imperialists. Pes
quina was being vigorously pursued,
me American hllibusters under Vega
LETT LaPaz August 9th to reinforce the
defeated Juarez, who received in ex!
change for 1900 stolen animals
the means of prosecution.
All was quiet in Sinoloa. slttE5t
The story of Loseadeas' detection is
pronounced false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
GhIeayO marIIes.

l-II-I- O44UAaU1 mug ..
Flour quiet. Wheat declined 4tasc; 81 Ssa
90 for No. l and 81 6591 rs for No. 2. closing
At u 80 for MOL and 81 IS for No. 2 Corn
quiet and declined 1c; sales at 65956c for No.
and 4Sc for No. 2. Oats dull; sales at 29c fOr
10. and 2o@26c for No. 2 High Wines
sales Of bond 81 S2 .. PrOvisions dull.
kreight8 dun and declined Ac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
Delegates to the southern EoyalIstn
Conversations.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug: 25.-The fol-
lowing delegates at large were appoint-
ed to-day by the State Committee OF the
Union Republican party to the Com
yention of Southern Loyalists at Phila-
delphia: Hartford county, Gov. j. r.
aawley; New Haven, Ex-GoV. DuIlon;
New London, Ex-Gov. Buckingham;
Litchheld, Ex-Gov, Halleny; Fairfield,
General Ferris; Windham, Hon. G.. w.
lass; Totalds Charles A. Atkins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
FOREIGN NEWS.


Address OF Hon. g. v. Fox, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy to the Gear OF
All the RuaSIas-.Obieet OF Empress
Ohariotte'R Visit 20 EurOpe-sDepIo-
Eable Condition OF lIax's Finances,
NEW YoRK, Aug. 25.-Foreign advi-
ces contain the following:
On the Sth, the q. 8. Extraordinary
commissioners, accompanied by Gen.
Clay, the American Minister, had an in
terview at the palace of Peterhoff, with
the Emperor, to whom they presented
the following address:
SR:-The resolutions which 1 have
the honor of presenting to your 1mpe-
rial Majesty, is the voice of people
whose millions of lips speak from a
single heart of the many ties which
have long bound together the great
Empire of the East and the great Re
public of the 5West-Whtch have been
multiplied and strengthened by the I'M
wavering fidelity of the Imperial Gov
eminent to our own throughout its re-
cent period of convulsion. The words
of sympathy then addressed to the gov
eminent at Washington by command
of your Imperial Majesty, are fixed in
the eternal remembrance of a grateful
country. AS one ofthe wide family OF
nations, we yield our willing homage to
that noble act of humanity especially re-
ferred to IN the resolutions of Congress;
I
sovereign has contaminated triumph
over an Inherited barbarism, which our
Western Republic has only reached
through long Years of blQodshed. 1t Is
with profound emotion that offer to
your Imperial Majesty, and to the
emancipated subjects ofthis vast realm,
our heartfelt congratulations at the
proyidential escape from danger, which
led to this spontaneous expression of
regret for the attempt, and thankful
ness for its merciful arrest and failure.
The story ofthe peril from which kind
Providence has delivered your Inn
perial Majesty brings with it the re-
meInbrance ofthe mighty sorrow which
SO lately filed every loyal heart in our
own land, at the sudden loss of our
chief guide-our father. We thank
God that grief like this was spared
our friends and allies, the Russian
people. May the Father of all Ma
lions and all Rulers protect, prolong
and bless the life which he has so sig
nally preserved for the service of the
people to which &c belongs, for the good
of mankind, and the glory of His holy
name EsgGed .S e; y. - Fox %S,,,
The Paris correspondent of the LON
don Post says: I have precise informa-
ton as to the object of the Empress
Charlotte's visit to Paris. 1t is to OBJ
tain release for the present from the
obligation of paying what is due to
France out ofthe proceeds of the Mexi-
can Custom House. f
The invasions of the insurgent bands
have greatly reduced their proceeds,
which are now confined to the port of
/ Vera Cruz. The Mexican government
requires even with the strictest econo-
my, 100000 piasters monthly for its in
dispensable expenses, and for some
time past it has not been in the receipt
of more than two-fifLhs of that sum
from customs. The financial condition
Of the Mexican government is thus re-
duced tothe lowest ebb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27


MEMPHIS, August 25.-An immense
mass meeting was held here tonight to
ratify the proceedings of the PhiiadeI-
phia Convention. Gen. Forrest pre-
sided and addressed the meeting, saw
ing he wanted no fighting, and when
he laid down his arms he bore no mall
ice agains the Nothern men, He said
that politicians could not be trusted,
and those who wanted to stay at home
We're not the ones to send to the Legis-
lature and Congress. He was willing
to trust everything to those he had met
upon the field, but those, who had
shirked duty and were casemated in
Washington could no moro be trusted
than those who did the Same thing in
the South. -
he was followed by the Hon. Gusta-
vus Henry in an eloquent and lengthy
address. Resolutions were adopted
accepting the address of the Philadel-
phia Convention, and endorsing the
President.
The meeting was the largest ever
held here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

TIME COMBINATION OF PULVERISED
Il slate and vlscOus matter as n roo6np ma.
lefial stands unrivalled. A mastie-it aGiapls
llsell 70 every shape and slOpa. II Il n6ns
Soi5oustiDie' hnperv ious, non expansive, and
9ndecaylng. Frost docs not cIack, nor heat
dissolve II: The only roofing material ever
discovered that win resist tho action OF the
elements rs long as N the structure & pro-
Leu tSSA. sor repairing old and preserving
new metallic roofs OF all kinds Plastic Slaie
mas never been equalleIi, while It has proved
~ M i il., acquisition 70 the mechanic
tnuA ~ q pie9efVeF OF metal and wood when
mbedded in water or earth, or exposefi IA
the WeAthef. Being susceptible or 1itfIa n
any wear nom exposure, and perfectly lire
pLooI, II y unequalled as paint for RAILROAD
an0 inf!n buildings, fences and bridges iIon
or wooden. 49, avn
Having procured the sole right to uss the
above roofing material In the counties az
D W ana Wood. We are prepared at an lime
" puS on new or repair old rOods AZ the
shortest possible notice. Our terms ara T5a.
bonaDle and work guaranteed
IoHNsONt CAPEHART& Co.
,oo =. No. lI9 Market Square.
'ASN'-N wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27
Toledo marIres.

n NJ ~ AULkDOl mug. ..
Flour quiet. Wheat-New white Ic better,
g y 6odnew amber g $50; new Illinois spring
u o.. Corn 2921<c lower; sales No. mixed
at 009e01Ao; No. yellow 621Sc; No. white
nc. Oats steady 81 821zc Rye 75c Lake
Freights-1c on corn to BuhalO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

ToRoNTo, G. W., August 25.-The
Huron q Ontario Ship Canal Company
are making progress. Hon. Donald
Mcdonald and Adam Crooks, ESQ,
have been elected General Directors.
The Secretary said that the work would
soon be put out on contracts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-27

& NASHVILLE, August 24.--A shooting
ARRAY took place last night at a saloon
on Cedar street, between n. w. Taylor,
aucticanear, and II. Jenkins, counoil-
man. Two officers interfeEed, when
the ght became general. Captain Pat
tersdn one OF the officers receiving
three bulls through his clothing 0ai-
Ger Eayegs receiTed q severe wound by
the butt of Z pistol. The case IS being
investiga ted.
Afire broke ont this morning in the
locality known nB Smoky Row"
which dest royed seven or eight wooden
buildings; loss eonsid cradle,
IEVf YoHlE, Aug. 25.--.r 8 reception
programme ON the arrival Of, Praaident
Jollnson has been chan gefl,- 50 as5 20 In
elnde all the military u the city, and
The ularehsyIllk Pc rem the Battery q