davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
ILLINOIS.
ll-l-lNOlN.
TIE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sUPPORTED-TPE PRESIDENT CONDEMNED.
special Dispatch to The y y. Tuba1e.
OLf.nY N..L.n.I.r e.rl IL


QutscY. H.. "wednesday Sept ~. lrfC
The state Convention me. 90 bloomington yesterday
Gen Juo Il. Palmer was elected President; Gen J. y.
Moore, Col. p b. Hatch, Col. Bloomfield AID Capt Moi
Lt Nlce-Prcsdcuts, Col Roe and J.. T. Fz4lrl, Sec
rataUcs.
Gen. Palmer spoke coqucnty, and said De bad worn
the blue too long 20 put on te -y, lud that al g'oI
soldiers were now, as the w.r, iur Che Union There
vs large attendance and great enthusiasm. The Con
ycu'iOu adopted resolutions r'fu1iline the CievciuI
Convention ald iGdori.r t-e Soldiers Cou'cnt.o
20 Doe held 90 IIt lmsh 20 which they
rar' u delegation. A..y also by lts"iN.
daplored the difference between President and Cougr
bt declaring cordial approval Of thc manifest spirit u-
gur1s ~ tho majority J Coauc. 20 protect tie Union
TON of thc South and restore tlc Government upon
b.ss Of free ION, justice a'd equality Of represent
t.an. lie also rendered sympathy and friendship 10
tie loyal people Of c South, ala refused utilization wltl
solved that the President -aay was Tor duty % tc
Izecu'iyo Department and lot iul travelling about ~
MAX. stump speeches. Toy also asked wacrc Andrew
johnson iog GIT Rebels, as Doc said Dc did was u 10
So pAs or New-OdcII8l
II was resolved that OIL aIlors having honorable dis
charges authorized g. 70 ns delegates io Pittsburgh
The announcement Of il. interchange OF MIhmen-
tary greeting between tao Cleveland Convention and
the Coufcdpia' Co.yu I.2, 90 I,.. was re
cOiyci witt hsaa ud EIoaH., and alter
telling speeches, cI,rTs, and singing.
one of the best Conventions at over met In Illinois, ad
iourred Tic delegation Of Southern Loyalsts is cv-
Icct.d be- springfield ou the 10TH where cd that day
hoy will visit the tomb OF President Luec.-. They v.l
r.r.Iu and on the litI fL.rc VIII Doe grind
mass meeting IN Springfield and military play at Doe
grand army Of the Republic. Thor welcome VIII be- rs
warn. as Andy J0husOus yus cold. Andy Juaus1us trip
and speeches have c0cciualy killed hm l Illinois anu
arc worth thousands Of votes 60 the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
M1RRIED.

COOK-BALEY-Iu Mddefed Conn., Saturday the l5ih inii
v The Rev \ D. Jewe,t George ". Coca MedL to Rhoda A.
Bailey Of Aiddeheld
FAIRBAIKN-SlVER-In Brooklyn. "wednesday Sept TO- at
the residence the brides father by the Robert d. Fsoan
d. Walter faTbn susie second daughter oil A. l. sh'ef
esq.
FLAMANT-sIHONToN-On Wednesday Sept 49, a the residence
n The brides poruts Brighton 3 L. by the Rev ~ aston
smith Adophe Faman 10 Tic H. daughter Of w smonton
strstford Conn on Tuesday sept
Miss Lucy Farch youngest daughter Of the late Isaac FaFehd
of stratfoTd
NcKEE-REEDOn Tuesdsy Sept la 1866 a, The Second Re
I pr,rbvtesn Church Elrventist BY the pastor the
Rev Audw steyensou D. d. JoAn Mckee TO Miss Esihe Reed
both Of This city
opEA-MEAD-on Thursday August ~, BY the Rev J. Mlsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
CANADA.
MEETING OF THE ANGLICAN sYyoD-BALLoTrSG FoR

MEETING or THE ANGLICAN sYYoD-BALLoTING PoR
BIsHoP-FALsE REPORTS ABOUT FENIANS.
Special Dispatch o The y. ). Tribune
ToRoSro Thursday Sept 20. 1866.
The Anglican Synod assembled here to-day for the pur
pose Of clectiug coadutor Bishop. Much interest was
church differences. The principal candidates were Pro
vost Whitaker and DR. Fuller Ii is supposed the ballot
ing will last for several days Provost Whitaker,
Puseye has so far the highest number of have
scertauod that the press tales about Fenan emssares
being IN the Province exaggcratons, also the state
mcuts of the same regarding outragcs by Feuians.
meeting OF Canadian manufacturers VIII be held mere
Oh Monday next 10 protest against the late change oftan
Darcy McGcc has gone westward on q lectaring tour
The weather is abomnaby wet and cold. Wholesale
business Is bad for the Everything Is stag
uaut Tie business men are freely expressing annexation
sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MASS CONvEN-
TON.
OpENIN0 PROCEEDINGs.

AAsDNAAbA~fN's
SYRACUSE Thursday, Sept 90 1896.
TheSodiers' and Sailors Mass Convention met puT-
suant to call at Shakespeare Hall to-day. Secre
tary Of State Msjo1Gcn. Francis c. Barlow called the
Convention 20 order The Convention was then formally
opened with PRAYER BIZ Breyct Brighten. Van Pcttcn.
Cen Barlow nominated as Temporary Chairman Of the
Convention Adj utant Z. b. Lansing Of Auburn, who, on
assuming the chair delivered sarcastic and stirring
sreech He spoke Of the objects Of the Convention He
reviewed most scathngy the acts OF President Johnson
and recommended 70 him the example Of Cesar who had
hs Butus and Charles the First who had his Cromwell.
e referred 20 tie trelchey Of that great leader from
whose home the speaker came and bitterly denounced his
course An IrTcprcsslbe conflict IS now arising, which
Nn be felt all over the country He adverted TO the
threats OF war; and expressed tao readiness OF the loyal
soldiers and sailors 10 maintain the night IN the future as
ey had in the past. II war must come, they are ready
f0r il.
COL George D. Kellogg Of New-YorE, Capt. c. r.
Knowles OF Albany Col Frederick l.. Manning Of Sen
eca Col. A. j. smith Of OEondaga, and Capt Frank
Myers Of Eric were appointed temporary Secretaries.
The wounded and disabled delegates Of the State Union
which met yesterday were invited to seats upon the plat
frn.
COMMITTED on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
A Committee Of three from each judicial district 20
nominate officers FOR permanent organization was ap-
l. John Cocaraae Gen. j. c. Jackson. Capt Edgar
Ketch1m; Q Major RObt r. Wikins0I Capt T. H. Cbitten
liz j n HIDE Coils Lester S. Wilson. J. Is. Mexican r
W Judson .. Coils. J. u Van Peten and o. f. ha'sey
Major Alfred kCcf u OO4h ~ u Ohluhti hhh AIilen ~
Rdridse Gen. ID Robinson; T. Col. NJ H. Vincent, Capt
O. Ives Col G Ii. Yonng: E. COs John Byrne and L. a.
Lndwig and Hospital Steward &. II. Maties0u.
Senator Wilson Of Massachusetts IS expected 10 address
The Convention this afternoon.
The Convention adjourned Until P. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
81 O'Clock the Convention Tcassemblcd and the report
Of the Committee Permanent Organization reported
through its chairman Col t. A. Ludwig, the following
tersois as officers Of the Convention;
PERMANENT OFFICERS
President John Cochranc Of New York. Vice Pesi.
aents-First Dsrct-Gen John T. Hamilton. Col l. : WI.
Col Joseph c. Jackson. second DstretGen T. /. 4.
Oiigney Cart r. H. Cbttendcr, Gen A. Il. Smith. Third
Dstrct-C6L joseph Hyde Capt W. p. Barker Col. G. W.
Warner Fourth DisTict-Col Abe GODDARD NJ or w. 5.
Gridley Lieut. j. b. Rice Fifth ,District-Gen. p Van
Petten Mojo D. RicAie Capt n d. Preston. Sixth Dis.
irci-Co g. L. Smith. C9ut D. Gere, Lieut. A. 7 smith
Seventh Dianct-Gen. s. ~ Crane. Col G.. g. Dwight.
liaj0r T. = Parsons. T. clth Dsircf-Gen Geo NJ Love.
Ag9r Corel Capt. r. A. Curtss sscrc,aries-trst Dis
tlct-CO Gee. " kfUgc. Second DistrCt-Cap. ". l. Il.
h"eeiS Third DAtnc-Llcut Harvey Benton. FOURTH Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

fONiAAIINN If iuL STATE IlIktT
T0rrKA Kan, .pt. 2U The uaioua. Union State
Convention mot here OdaY and nominated the following
Okct. Governor j. L. Mcdonnell Of Leavenworth Lieu-
tegnui-Govcr Motor james Il. McCluc; Auditor \. L.
Cos. Treasurer Col Walker; Attoucy-Gcucul, Ross
Buns. Superintendent Public Instruction, Jas ii. Bond
Chief Justice Nelson Cobb; for Congress, Gen L. W.
Bairof n sco,t all II whom except Goss and Cobb are
Republicans.
Inc Convention passed resolutions looking TO the real
.,,sts Of the United States aud ihis CITE; require that
INT Ioys men should hold places q trust and power
Gayc.umtut and, Therefore, Federal officials from
ill., State who sa.dcr tlc Administration and abuse the
Government should be- removed, and their places hed by
Iowa. mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

JJ ODoa D. Mary eldest daughter Of John Mead ESQ., all
Of Toronto. No cards
OLsEN-BLACK-In this city. Tuesday Sept 70 1877 g
Marks Episcopal Church by the Rev J. T. Cone MI heay n
Olsen Of Denmark Miss Ruth w. Black Of Brooklyn.
VAN RIPER-TERHu NEAt Dundee Lake n j. on WedDe.day
Sept 10 by the j. Pssch strong, COmen Nen hiper ~ - "a
Annie ouy daushe Of the Ron John Tefhune Of the aooTs
place.
WETMORE-HOWLAND-In Brooklyn on Thnrsday; SEPT ~ "
John " Chadwick Edmund Wemore 70 Helen yoonSeS
Lsts.t,r Of Il. J. HOWisnd. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The n Y Tribune.
WAsHNGToN Thursday Sept 9

srseaI Dispatch TO The n y. Tribune.
WAsmSGToN Thursday. Sept 90 1856
THE NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICE.
Gen William S. Hillyer has withdrawn his name
ma an applicant for the Naval Office at New York This has
excited great surprise here IL was understood that the
General had the inside track Rumor busy the
Of this movement 1t understood that the relations
the President and General yer Of tho most cordial
character but politicians are eadeayong to ally Gen Grant
in The matter and It said that Ilyer knowing Grants
eye repugnnnce being mixed with political strife and
marty combinations and upon leaning the Gfoat
once addressed the President Withdrawing his
THB SOLDIERS DoUSTIEs.
The report of the Commission appointed by the
Secretary Of War devise tho Of paying the
dona bounes TO soldiers Of 1861 and 90 utder the OF
July 20 1906 Of which eegraphed you the l6h has like
the former report been suppressed and Secretary McCuoch
states ha, not one dollar shall go out Of the treasury for these
soldiers bountes
THE MISSION TO THE HAGUE.
Although months have passed since the Senate con-
fei Gen d as Minister to Hague that gentleman has
not yet either accepted declined the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
FIRES
rlRE IN pEY.sT.-Toss ipoTr $4,000.

FIRE IN DEY-ST.-LOSs ABOUT $4,000
Shortly before o'clock last evening fire was dis
covered on the fh door Of the premises No Is Deys The
Fire Department upon the ground but owing TO the
pforcss attained by discovered net
cxtugui5led the floor which 10 originated badly
damaged remainder Of the building saturated with
water
Tao basement FIRST fourth and fifth floors occupied by
r. l. Wood Co.. wholesale dealers 10 wines aud liquors
Their loss by TIRE and amounts 10 about siOOOnsured
but m what companies could not DC asceraned owing TO the
absence # tle occupants
The second door is occupied by Peckham Co. wholesale
dcucrs wines ana liquors L0is by water about SLOOO
said To be insured.
The third floor Is occupied by firm whose could not
De nce.lned but also dealers in wines and liquors
LOss by water about eJ10
Tho building Damaged by fire and water the amount OF
5000 Insured.
Dctachmrnts OF police were present from the Twenty.
seventh and adjoining Precincts under the command OF Caps
and rendered efficient aid preserving and protecting
property.
1Ac origin Of tho FIRE is az present unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
TuE pIrTsBuRGu CONVENTION.

AEHANGFN NTs MADE.
P,1-rp~pCu Pa. sept. 2O.-Armrc mcuts for the Sol
dier Ind sailors National Convention are being rapidly
cFllet,d committee # leo laIlcs are decorating the
Gu Hall and the wigwam approaches completion.
Tie Resident Committee ure making every tuoTt 20 pro-
wide arcofo aiioas for the delegations from abroad, and
cctz.us will do their best o. entertain as many as they
can conveniently. Tuesday night is 5ct apart tor grand
torchliglt procession AID illumination. Representatives
or thc press are requested 90 report John G. Harper at
The Office o TIE Pittsburgh Commercial for cards o, ad'
mission. &C. -. ....-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

Torbert Patterson Finley and McDiva, badly wounded.
That the design murder E CyD,u need 10y the fact that
the were Oadel with heavy bIck-sl0 and that the
above oil wounded in the head Several other per-
sons were asalet by Ierons with Eunc-shot end badly
hurt We have NOT received on the particulars, brt
enough is known f0T us o. sly thai the cowardy and
mgrieTous attack was ptmcduauel W shall have more
O. say OF this outrage hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
RHODE ISLAND.

DELEGATES To PITTSBURGH.
TnovIoEyCE Il. l., 5 pt 2O.-A spirited convention OF
men vo served iu the army navy was held tins morn
ing u s place. 90 elect delegates 90 The Pittsburgh Con-
ycutiou. Maior-Grn. Burnside presided. and Leut-C9
- A. Pcarc. ice was Secretary. Speeches were made by
Con burnside Col. Hcggeuson, CAapains Wayland AM
Worib4rv, and Others. F.ny or more delegates were
elected 90 tha Pittsburgh Convention, and resolutions
were adopted proving the policy Of Congress relative 70
fUf.I i .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
BASE BALL.
MArcnrs TO COME OPP.

MAIIUE0 TO NIHh VIZ
FULTON ENGINE Co. No. 81 OF NEW DIRK VS.. AMER
ICUs HOSE No OF BRooKLYS-StT Ground. Carroll Park
Brooklyn. at = p. W.. Friday. 2lst inst.
THE RCCLBCTiCR AND THE AMERICUs CLUB.
The Eccectics Of New-York and the Americas Club
Of Newark played game Of base ball IN Newark yesterday
Afternoon which by the latter club BY score Of 70
90 The Eccec. played very poorly by no means sus
tanning their previous reputation Tne game closed on the
I'D innings on account o. the darkness.
EXCLUSIONS VS.. PASTIMES
BALTIMORE Sept. 2O.-A base ball match was
played here between the ExcsiOs Of Brooklyn and
tie Paste Of Baum0re the former won. Score q 20 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
WHY How Yon TnIk!

Saws lady their lisa charming little
fr.chust wilcox Gibbs; q easily and quietly y
Oh yes madam" the doubebrrad agent but then % Is
0s fhrld single thread machine, You know, d OF no
yue A. sewing machine" why how you talk My sister has
Que she III her sewing g. aud would not exchange
o maohne IN world That De so she prooa
bis used any other but though may satisfy h would never
suit madam single thread machines were ri
long ro and rejected totally worthes-see Report OF the
Grand Trial. Island Park where the aty OF those charges was
ory Uyaefra tests-nd fully established that the
or done on Wilcox Gibbs j. hndsomer stronger less liable
m and everv av better than lock stitch machine
e even ~ bttere opposcs admit that other respect
the Wilcox Gibbs best Sewing Machine In the woTld-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
NEB-ORLEANS.
PLOT TO MURDER GOV. wELLs-oCTRAGR OK BLACK
AID WHITE UNIoSIsTs-THE NATIONAL AIRS

AyD WHITE UNIoSIsTs-THE NATIONAL AIRS
KISSED.
Special Dispatch to The n. !. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday Sept 90. lsCi
Your special NcwOr correspondent sends the fol-
lowing dispatch 70 this Bureau:
NEW ORLEANS Thursday Sept 20 1900
Il have received Trustworthy information that five men
were hired o. cssassinate Gov Wells when on his way
back 10 this c;y from bis late visit to his home in the
Parish Of ST. Landry.
The Governor having received information Of their de-
signs, avoided them By taking crcuous route Of over
400 miles.
Information has been received from different parishes
that bands Of lawess men committing ouragcs On
white and black Unouists.
The Academy Of Music in this city opened last Monday
week Every night that the national airs were played
they were cmphatcay Kissed and groaned down By tae
loyal audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
BILLIARDS.
HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP.

Special Dispatch to The \. Y Tribune.
HUDSON. Thursday. Sept. 90 1896
Hanf1rl's billiard room in this city filled TO over
flowing last evening by persons assembled % witness
carom game OF billiards Of 900 points between George
H. Hauord OF Hudson and A ". Brainar1 of Rondoui,
for tls championship of budson aad q gold-plaied
cue The game resulted III the defeat Of HanerJ ~ III
lOlut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
WIsnONSN

DENIAL Oh ONT OF SENATOR D'uLiTrLEs STATEMENTS
Mathew II CARPENTER who challenged Mr.. Doolitte to
e public discussion in Wisconsin, denies the allega-
to ol he l.teI fh7t he lCarpcnor couaseled On
iud1rseuta ti iresidauts policy, thus charging the
senator with dus 4glt t4ls hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
East NEW YORK.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
KENTUCKY.

The election for Congressman in tho With ke
tucky District Saturday, the 18th, resulted in the
success of A. II. Ward, Democrat, by heavy ma
iorty Large Democratic gains are returned from
every quarter Wards majority in kenton Couutyis
estimated a. LOCO, and in Campbell County about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
TIE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION Is CLEvELASD-A BANQUET
IN THE EVENING.
Special Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune.
CLrYELANn Ohio ThuIsday. Sept 90 Zoo.

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
CLryELASp Ohio Thursday Sept 90 lsG6.
The delegation of Southern Loyaiss who were appoint
ed by the September Sd Philadelphia Convention TO follow
in the track Of the keeper Of the 36 Constitutions and &c
stars and swing around the circle" that be did
arrived here this evening. Notwithstanding the drilling
ram grand reception was given them. Committee OF
the Radical citizens here went up Eric Pa, By special
train this morning. and escorted tins rcied crowd down
90 Cleveland. They arrived about o'clock and were
escorted from the depot to the American Hotel
by large torcl-l.gAt procession Of the clu-
zens Many Of the buildings in the city were
brilliantly illuminated boniircs burning and flags
1ying raiu-stOm has been prevailing al the evening
several thousand people gathered around the American
Hotel and addressed by Col Blolscomb ~ Als-
sua Gov. Hamilton of Ie-as, Col stokes, Con I1Omu',
Judge Patterson Of Tennessee, Judge Sherwood OF Texas
Col Yarmouth Of L0uisauu and Col Moss oi Missouri
The speakers spoke very briefly reserviug t'r
discussion Of the principal topic for the day meet
ing tomorrow. After the outside meeting had al
journcd grand banquet was given The visitors az
the American House by the citizens OF the place
Mayor Chaplin presided and welcomed The guests
ID an appropriate speech. Spocclcs were made by
Cows. Hamilton, Browulow, and Others The ban
quct kept mp TIL o late hour, aud c'eybody
had good time On general Severn. az The members OF
the Private Soldiers Convention, who ar' s here, were
surprised the reception, this portion Of the old reserve
gave the Miscegcns, they call them. Tomorrow VIII
Dc gala day. There will b. speaking III day, and ~ The
evening "A uTDcps. ION will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE
el0 per annum; g for SIX months
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy, year-lOi numbers w
Mail subscr bers. copies year-l0i num0ers..-- w
Mail subscribers copies, over for each copy W
Persons renting 10 copies $50 will receive al extra copy
for months.
Persons renting for IS s viii receive an extra copy
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nail ,ubscriber, single copy year-52 nunbers a. 90
Mai snbscribers climbs OF i've ............... o 90
Ten copies addressed OF subscribers IL 80
,nt1 comics addressed 10 names OF Subscribers - 90
~, no,n,o. IN ons address ......... l6 90
Twenty copies 10 one address " w
Al extra copy viii be sent for each club OF ten
AqGrvss The lhibONb' Ne"'AWA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
LOO - u cLEvILAND.

ILIE Pl.. Ihlrsday 5 p' I'D 'eb
portion Of the Southcu. LoyalIs.s party arrived lcre
tis morning and addressed 4rrs meeting. Brownies
was very III and tainted IN attempt .o speak 10 he depot
lie was so weak as 90 require assistance 90 stand, and Dee
passed directly on 90 Cleveland. The remainder OF the
party arrived THIS afternoon and passed on under The
charge of reception committee from Cleveland headed
by Mayor Chapiu.
Al Coune4u. A.htabula and pa.nesviIc large crowds
greeted the party with cheers and 0ouircs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21

Furniture
OF THE LATEST tfLES, CONslIlNG OF
PARLOR DININGROOM and CHAMBER SUITES.
Rosewood Walnut and Maple retailing at manufacturers plces
"A KkUTlNAS
MANUFACrORY AND WAREBOOMs
Nos and % East llouson-s,
Between Bowery and second-aye.
All Goods warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIE NOMINATION IN THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Telegram from Mauch Chunk, dated the 18Th, stated
that Gen Williams had been nominated fur Congress,
from the Xlth Pennsylvania District This was mis-
take The gentleman placed IN nomination was Gen. VIM
.ilIr q Glrlnu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

UNPARALLELED ESTERPRIsE.-The only COM
motion serving TO keep Richmond alive just
now emanates from the great dry goods house
of Messrs. J. STEgyBocK * Co., of Nos. l39 and
III Main street, which really seems to be 4
temple if the devotion of our ladies could make
it such. From early morning until sunset this
place is crowded and from the broad grins
and pleasant smiles of all who come there.
from, we judge everybody is pleased. Mr.
Steenbock is lately from San Antonio, Texas
and we read in the Bulletin, of that city
" Mr.. Steenbock has long been the very leader
of his business in our city and State. He is 8
live man, has abundant enterprise, and has
made most enyiable fame in Texas Wherever
he may locate n good citizen is gained" This
is certainly true, and we want more of such
men in Richmond. We assure them they will
be welcome if, like him, they come to do MS the
service of making cheap the articles that are
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

Mr.. CuwAN AND THE PENNSYLVANIA RE.
PCBLICANS.-Senator COwan has avowed
the purpose of dcbauching the Republican
party, 80 as To insure the defeat of Gen
cral Gcary in Pennsylvania. 1t is said by
prominent Pennsylvanians that he will
produce just the opposite ctlcct.-Ne'o
York IriJune.
Mr.. Won Bonhurst, President Lncoln's
appoimtec as postmaster at Pittsburg, has
been removed, and Wade Hampton, rcla-
tiyc Of the rebel general by that name, is
appointed 10 his place. Mr.. Won Bonhurst
is one Of the most efficient and popular
officers in the whole post-office organiza-
tion, and was endorsed by the Republican
party Of his district, as we'll as the Penn
sylvania House delegates in Congress, and
his removal causes general regret and ill.,
dignation. This removal of Mr.. Won Bon
hurst was also made over the head and
without the knowledge of the Postmaster
General. The first he and his assistant
knew of it was the reception, yesterday,
of card of thanks from some OF the Cop
perheads of Pittsburg to the President
and Postmaster-General for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Wade Hampton. They at
first regarded it Us "sell, =" and certain
very conservative Iowa Senator was quite
indignant at the perpetrators thereof
Ee,c York Tribune.
This is part Of the movement to which
We alluded yesterday. The fact that the
removal of this Radical was made over
the head of the Postmaster-Gc General" rem
dcrs the act doubly acceptable to us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

Miss ToEDT.-Mdllc. Tocdt played most
admirably, especially in the Andante from
Memberships Concerto, which was given
with ii purity, grace, and sentiment worthy
of all praise. This young lady is one of
the most rising artists in the country, and
bids fair to attain foremost rank lin her
profession. She was loudly applaudcd and
cncored, and we'll mcritcd it all.-Ner
York paper.
The Richmond public will endorse the
abovc-thoSc of them who heard Miss
Toedt when she was here.