davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

HN NrTH ccffurl crttirted tlond
W IL vou are sial an ever. a mef
I8A[ burt oui in p|urict - tuftt %
III ~ lin tous rciIft di1rast. ef q nay
- - uerlly ieon you Nsfltlt dciresa
"a snd raod ~ rcfhinr. Bot sou
rsrroi have good htait while your blood it I'm
rurs. Asrnt sarssraFltLa rufea ori Aeis
iat1riiief i sxIeis difssse snd restores hen'ih
nud sdmairiss tlc oiears n hir iuio fieofcps
trIior Hence e ra iily csrcs variety oi.com-
risirt which ~ cau 81 ~ inr1riv ofthe tloot,
.u-h A. srr.iuia, af Kings Evil. 1umcfs. Ulcers
sores rsrffious. rimrlss, hlofchss, hoilt, -
tnftsnr's FIRE. Rose o. Ef ytirelas, Teller
s.it nbeu.r. ecaii Head. Ring Worm, Csncer o.
carceroa. Tuuorf, sore Eyes, Female piseasef,
ssch a. Resenusn, Irreguiariv' surFrsfslen'
Whites. sttriiiF. aita syphilis % Ncneieal Dc
cases. Liver Complsints, and Heart Diseases.
Trs AYnn's sAnfaPaEILLA, ana fee Tor yourself
he surprising activity viih which q oie-nses ne
blood and cures these disqfders.
During late years the pebble hsve beeu misltd
by large bsitiss. pretending 10 give quart q
Fx,rset n Ssrsapariila for one dollar, Aos OF
tbefe have been frauds upon the sick for hey
at only contain liule, II any. ssfsapsrilla, but
oftfn no curative Ingredient whatever. Hence,
bitter disappoiutments has followed The use Of
th. various extracts q Sarsapsrilis which GOOD
fhs market uutil the name itself fas become
svnurvmous with imposition aud cheat. stili
Ne eail this compdand, "sauaFarilia-" and in
tad 10 supply such q remedy as shall rescue the
name iron ihs load Of ohloquy which rests ufon
Il. We tLink We have ground for believing -
has virtues which are irresistbls BY the class Of
diseases il y intended 10 care. We san assure
the sick, that We offer Them the best Alternative
We know how 70 produce. and ue have reason TO
believe. il il by far the mosi ehsetuai pur1her OF
the blood yet discovered.
ArEH's CHzHET PgcToRAL is 20 universally
known to fuTpass every other medicine for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds InhaeuEa, Hoarseness,
Group. Brouchitis, Incipient c0ufumptiou, and
lof ;5e relief of Csnsumptire Patients m ad-
sunced stages Of the disease, that Il is useless
here to recouat The evidence q iis virtues The
world krous them. l0et. 3i ls6h- 2m
Prepared BY DR J. c. ArER Co, Lowell,
Macs. and so.d BY c. d. Watson, Clesrfeidi W.
4. Nsr. Glen Eers; Irwin Hart.hnrn, Cur
uensrilie; Kirk q Spencer. Lumber City
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

--sTr-g l.-t isr a two-Werks cour'
r.-rsrr uexi. wi.. be foaul in car
-..- today
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
Dr.. Icons
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS.

The Perfection Of Medical ScieHee.
DRLFoy-s ELECTRIC HkIR RESEWER.
Ifisa pasitiFs care far b-idnsss
IL r-stu-es grey hslr D. hs ergius color.
Iihs touis, 81 dys, Eni ae's sP9n the ss.
sfrtiuls-
II iuusiisis'y arrests failinE cat u the Hair
Il aless.f-. Nsursi sis sui liea4zchs.
Itrs3iralT esras asndrah snd hsaaoFa-
u ssrps ~ scalp heslthy. ei-su sud eosl.
Il ~ elsgsui a-i oEqgisiisiy ir-grEnt hair
dressing
u rssiarss, cuifivatss ara hra1ties the hair.
Il mutrG ka4st bsir 9 -Sib'e ne iustrusE-
nr Leo-'s Electric fisif krursrr - erjoyed =
tifa lsa.i rs.sass=t-li "a i-r urH1 Faars ll
sanderi- restorative .ad irsiseFsiius Frapsrtie'
arr ssl kzgHu 10 lie Asaio-- f-osity VI fhila
lzll si4-
BssaE falls sssistsi of tss zsrits = Leon Z
seiric Hair RtSsHsT. us k.vs pfecsrss sHeias
iss eHzsrship -4s are dsterusise< tA-f ersll
tss-sAeli in osr Lass sssA have osp1Etvniiy q
resp its ssnotta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
The White Mans Paper.

Tue NNsle wan ; fdpel.
tlrrs rcK ts,,-ctvrs ron isCf
ne Bss R,- Nck MceA5 foblshed,
NEW YORK DAY-B0OK for 1857,
XN-Ilf e.a.aea,a b. CT ..aas q lt-. sa rsv
w sra ers-sti naHsnr. esH.o. trrr.es.l
a. 4, a..aras ra.tsE aftl arfslfa.tr fsre rf
... u.aae A rae 81 fer rHs.sss 81 tla SluIcI
raF t1.t1raH Er frE Wa o. raE. q la-
rsst.s % sEs-ta S.s.a. -Eearrr. A.
sn11r al itt etr saar.fs flai 1iss i.esl srl'Irl
1r-t lsrs rst llfrtrsi fttt aat' la-aenlif W az
lslis. fil a.e.asit trl sssr -tsrzrIlas raFs-os
l saf Ncatailra.s srissrr- llli sta-F q tra.
aas b. l1arrly ,11a Iaa.isf' 81 ll.ilf' a.
81 .lare r.a1sare. tai rralir. ulael .i q ir9-
& - q l.- ssrV .-- ~ iu ftr s.s-.s 'aaaass.rss.
aa 60 .1ls r rrcicia.- -lii BE- ~i.l aarsa g-lic-
-ar-sss taal 4ng Frrrieli i-l-g q t-ls FeFl-ar
aa-ie-
VOW rs TuE rIsfE 70 erHsCkfBE.
Tts s-.r vlI he r.uarrcei in tt, Me1EIy
ulF-Ess.a el Jausay 5. i-t7, and ai sic Hish 90
90 iss er-uil- claptsrt ssqsIl sgas1riss Ha~i or
s.-i ID rlrir e,4as a. ssr,y - passitl--
TEras. CsfH Is krvsscE--o-e eapy per years
t.rgs ecp-ss. So "a ceflas, 40 eiesen ecpie-,
sI- s1- fEsnry e1rics O. a1s 4tlruss, 50.
~. Weekly Dlg.Bass j. tie Iless cumEisis
uaetir rfrer patii-hsA l,s scss suulatry,
Elr.r tssi.nr. Arrieaifarti Artl1iss. Reports VI
Clsre. artil. All CoEtau A4rs1ts, a., ar not
81 llsasi By an paper
Snaeinsn crriss .sut free. send f8r a ccpy.
A1trss YAK ETEEIE- HORTON 4 CO.,
tar5 NJ. ~ Nassau ~, NeE York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDW ARD MACK & Co,
on Market street. ane dror West q Lie
Poidl's brewery.

- The rrcrrisiurs have entered late ihr
lloaf A Shoe busirefs AZ the stcve
sand snt srs Determined o. rot BE-
ta7Surs cur5one either IN qusify cr price fsr
thsir wurt Special sifsufiuu ill he paid o.
r,arufa.furirr =s~si vark, Ne htvr on tsnd
q iar1s lot of FkENCH KIP snt CALF SKINS
ci tts rsfs best euaht-. The ciiirtus ~ Clear
ftid ard The safrauuiiug vicinity. srs respect
rs1iv irriisa % gise us trisl No chsrre for
es1s rclearfeid. Nov 7. lSts-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
NEW BOOKS.
READi READu REAB-.i

REA d. EEAD D- RIA D--.
a 1.fllss History ufihr fs~cai Cirl Wsr.
Oae Au-- sla Ftset- lrr-l - -aal-alll
vu D. suFr4F-urs a- W1l- tT o. ais- zTl-.-s
c liaeaia. ltaFts. 5rari- lfa. eal-ua1- anll-
s1r. st1g lars. seEar- ial.t ana c.h-s-
Ian taat y 1l-rfai tr an rraaf-r 1tar-t
-- ad a 81 euls hasu-g, t b 1as -lats -s|s
af -rus. tu llrsr- ran1lst aul aaeE lt. a taL
l-aauai ~ fhr uar ard its -auH.s- u e asl s-.-
aaak 81 aas.raaf aua, ma-1nai.is iauaI1s. Ea-
tlauief ana la'.arlrs nl- Fsui ta rr4-. asa alll-
tao har1 rual d. Eire 3D. lhair alllirlE tl rua-
Rccallecii1ns of Henry W. kurr. lrir 6rr-
lruara. llaat9-a-u ans ltr.-ll-1 .sl1--a- l-cA
lais warl Ei4 -lras.li ial lrs uealrats r-'-sl
i-a ia1s rar .n itE lsaui- D Is...sil-a lsr.s-f-
1eut ihaf b. hrrr rrrr fa tar Tr lal "a
-lafh-fT ualT aI rau. nHraur Al-.s H.n-
Cal ulF aal sergiaes Er 81 ua-ul a7
VI 'ii tlt ba-r q lht C1-ia3rra,s asgl-.-1ll. l1
fhI srlitaass llai rts rilHItaf 81 -. saHlas la-
-a-El-ilr iure.res ftr a ,tt 1auaF.ulla l ~
aa- CD lir irl-s-tt. llal7 CARA -aal-
rC-. il-1arr-ar. al.- .l-- --liur- lla-l-H . iir'
slrihHea tasr rar .lull - 1arru.isl lll lislil-
aal rlr ai tlt uu-s-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

Nanulaaiur,1 Hul IsTsa-lr ~
ladies' Fancy Jst Lang Chzins.
I AIESI rtgle lllir. gr llal-r llal1- sl ts
gl4aasf llvll lllIes > Elns
lafosf 90 De- L4a-ia.' ali Ia EnrA
Ilstcs sfFlr ee-rI- Fer CaIrt
r-lu n1lslas s1uf Dr. u-al Nn-c-s--uru-
PHILIP Ell.L
uar1l-lm 80 Ma-lt. Hrr.t Fl.'a ais- IA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

l. ". TN ETCE. PRoPrrrroz
TIE unisrsirned. having become proprietor
4 90 re above hotel. wishes O. rive uoiiss %
the ciriE1ns ~ this eeuntY - veil e. the
ding rutie. that tAr h1usa tas hssn redrted
1ad rsflruish-d flr the entarttiuueri If be-
ruesrs. His table ~il b. furnished Eiih rrery
thinr ths ruarkst .Esris. A. tis Bar vii b
sssa1 he b~-t sransis oi 81 Gindl 81 Liquars-
GOOD STABLrN9 attaehsd. and Eous but
snrefai tustlsrs emPi9y-l
frft-tf L " TEN EYcE
n All Road HnT-E. Main S.. Phiips-
hurr Fsuna kaaEsr lLarn. rruTristur.
saas cca.tsut.y 90 hand the chaisIsst af hguor-
Hts rzhie i slasrs s-rrisd witn sas b. thr
Marzst flri4 The traEsllng puiis, Eil a. ~-li
10 give bins sau Nv lut. ls6a-
- E1RGE FALK tsk-s this uisihod o. iuiorls
NT.ing me ~.tsrulsa af Clszrh-id coautY that
hs das rseElsi and rsereuea ne h1t.l ir-uGrly
.ert 81 l. schrei1sr, a. CazestaEu, ztsrs BE-
81 tass ssp-ca.i psaus . renaaT s.titacusu ~
a. -da farar hiu si-h ther p9EuHs.s-
CsE1st1Eu, sFFi. %, a. arsiy-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

ENURE>r HOUsE--hlaom tosnsuIY.
EsiSEE P BlooE Proprietor.
rdfs Is-.s sud eouuadlaus Houss l. situsis +.
au tts rlrrr5ks. mii-s Eesi " CgrEensri'ls,
arf u.i-s sasf Of Lgfa-rsea-E- fls freFris
aa- 81 srs-e o. sEart O. utks BE Ea-st. e1r-
f1rtlals azf itelr ss4g Ei.h hiu pleasant, sd
lh-rsty srrar1s b. rucaivs ih-rsi shars 1f I.at-
d rrrrruare. Dee 20 l..e a.
DAEn - LA.H's ImpruEed Fire Dollar
u WASHING MACHINE - uu~ ufarsc
o. rha ralfc a. tae ete1rest, sImTle-i una
u.ast sEeialt Nashiug Nselius m the esuuIy-
The szr.usire riglt tur rks ssis q ihi- Has
tara lr Talr aEu slste 1r cauufy 80 H. s-curst
hv nrr 'ricr s1su af s-r stn-s. - Asrkst sl-rut
q rfsfrtin. P.. j. = LASH a Co.
.t-a- tts bees clattss NHussr in tas EarGe e.
Tteiss.Is ari re,aiL
zz-a rerY lfberal dscouut - rauurrY ssr.
cha-rs and t1aie7s --ue-a-,r. D. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
IMPORTANT ORDERa

CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD-ExTRA DUTY PAY
General Order No. IS, issued from the War
Department to-day, cautions all Oficers of the
Army, whose duty ii may be to prepare pa.
pers or pay accounts presen ted by persons rep.
resenting themselves to be officers or soldiers
discharged from the service to be on their
guard against the numerous papers bearing
forged signatures Of Officers ofthe Army, which
there is reacon 10 believe will be presented by
lmposfers. Omcial blanks are sometimes
surrel titiously procured, which are falsely
and fraudulently filed up and the sienatures
OF Omcers forged. Officers, to whom blanks
are furnished from the Adjutant Generals OF.
hce are. therefore, eqUested ~ keep them In.
asns1.s osss IVA No IS ea Provides that in &C.
10. 1866, the following are substituted for Para
lations Of 1868 - \ -
9C2. When it is necessary to employ soldiers
as artifieers or laborers in the construction of
permanent military works, public roads or
other constant labor OF not less than ten uays
duration In any case, they shall receive, in ad-
dinon TO their regular pay. the following adj
dluona1 compensation therefor Enlisted men
working as artificers, and non commls stoned
officers employed as overseers of such work.
not exceeding one overseer for every twenty
men, thirty five cents per day; and enlisted
men employed as laborers twenty cents per
DAY. The non commissioned officers and SOL
dIers so employees are to be music As extra
duty men. The llowance Of thirty II We cents
a day is to those employed as mechanics, over
seeis. and clerks in the Bureaux Of the War
Department, at the Headquarters Of the ARMY.
and at Military Division or Department Head.
quarters. But no man shall be rated and paid
as a clerk overseer or mechanic, who Is moi
actually employed as such. Commanding OF.
hcers viii particularly see to this; nor shall
any toldier be rated at higher pay than TWEEN.
ty cents per day, except by their order
&3. Enlisted men OF the Ordnance and En-
gineer Departments, Artifcers of Artillery.
Hospital Stewards and Ordnance Sergeants.
are not entitled to this allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
THE INTERNAL REVENUE

The Commissioner OF Internal Reyen ne IN .
structs the Assee-ors that dry barrels are ex
empt from taxation, but all barrels and casks
for beef. pork, lard. picked fish, wet paints
&c, are taxable. That the exemption on build,
ing stone does not apply TO fire places, man.
tells, window caps. stills, and other articles of
traffic. or made on special order. All mann.
factures OF stone, DC, are liable to an ad yalo.
rem tax OF per cent. Soda water is exempt,
but sarsaparilla, pop, root, or like beer is not
exempt. -'. t--0
Packing boxes are understood to be boxes
used by the manufacturer, merchant or lob
Der, to enclose goods after they have been sold
in order to secure safe and easy transportation
Boxes used for putting mp goods before sale
and without which the goods could not be Of
fered for sale, and which are sold as part and
parcel Of the goods, are not technically known
as packing boxes. Thus, boxes for putting mn
cigars, spices, starch, salr, shoes, &c, are not
packing boxes. Packing boxes made OF paper
or other material than wood. except those m ade
for friction matches. cigar lights, and wax ia.
pers. are taxable. Wooden ware is construed
to mean articles and implements made excIu.
sively Of wood for kitchen and household use.
excepting furniture; but such articles as churns.
boxes. kegs, hrkins, fish kits, saw frames. lad,
ders. pumps, sash, blinds, mantels, window
frames. doors and frames, are liable TO an adj.
valorem Of per cent. or l'.E'l.E7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
The Norfolk EOpgerv

THE rRRPETRAToR AN ALExAHDRIAN
We published IN our first edition a state
ment transmitted here by telegraph in relation
TO the forgeries said to have been committed
oy Z. z. Flint, chief accountant at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, and proprietor Of the Old Domin.
non newspaper, published in that city. That
affair:
Mr.. Flint left the city two week. 40 this
evening for New York, accompanied by his
wife, and was expected TO return last Tues
day.
Z On Thursday his wife came, having left him
in New York for the purpose OF arran gin z "a ar.
tiers for himself, and secure as she supposed the
payment Of his Indebtedness at the Exchange
National Bank. To secure the amount which
be owed at the Bank, Mrs. Flint decided the
office of the Old dominion to a Trustee for the
benefit Of the Bank. 1t seems from this that the
ofhce had been decided to his wife some time
ago. MRS. Flint was Ignorant ofthe real situa-
tioR OF affairs, and woman like, wanted TO eIs,,r
her husbands honor from anything which
might be cast upon IT. Even the President of
the Bank, after having received the deed, had
no idea that forgery bad been committed, and
assured Mrs. Flint that he conld discover q 9TH
irg criminal in the affair, aud that eyerythiup
could be arranged. I.slss ga :. D o
However, Mr. Walkers suspicious were
aroused late on Saturday afternoon. and steps
were taken to Investigate the nature of sundrv
Government vouchers upon which Mr. Flint
fnd that the bank held $1,000 of vouchers.
nicely forged by MI. Flint and to secure the
bank, an attachment was levied upon the Old
dominion ONCE at o CLOCK Saturday evening.
SO that between the deed and the alta chment
the bank is well secured - II y
The First National Bank holds one OF these
forged vouchers fer S2,4i0, which will he a
loss. 1t holds smother of Sl,25O, which was
taken from responsi BILE parties in the city.
The Norfolk Trust and Insurance Cornpauy
are the heaviest losers. They hold $4,000 worth
OF Ihese forged vouchers, making the total
amount, SO far as heard from Sl5, 900. - E4-'
As our neighbors have undertaken to give a
clue to Mr.. Flint's place Of birth, etc., without
any real knowledge OF the facts, we have
thought II best to give the facts in the case
Mr.. Flint was born In Alexandra, Va, hence
New Engtand' nor @Illnois" cannot receive
the curse Of his birth. For few years prior To
married his wife. -. :
Since the above has been in type, we have
learned that Mr.. Flint did not own the DID
dominion ONCE. but that he was simply an
agent for q Mr.. Oroes. SON Of Mrs Flint by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
Interesting Mexican News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The steamer
Moses Taylor sailed for san Juar to-day.
The Hawaiian cons late at this port, not the
Aforementioned from Hawaii, received O ueen
Emma yesterday.
The Imperial Mexican Consul in this city
has dispatches from Acapulco 10 the 18th in.
slant, which say tue lmperialists surprised
and killed Gen. Daz In an engagement near
Ajaco City, together with most OF his officers
and a large number Of men.
The same Cons has dates from Mazatlan
to Sept. LIST, and San Bias to the Sd. One
battalion Of Imperial troops had arrived at the
former place from 9uadalarajara. General
Lazada resumed command Of the Imperialists
at San BIAS. 81 .-. a. s-..-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
CROPS IN FLoRIDA-FREEDMEN Az
FAIRS

Major General Howard has received from
General Foster, Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bur6 au for the State of Florida. a
report Of the operations of the Bureau in that
State during August. He reports that there is
the freedmen, both by the courts and planters
EX.armv officers, who, since the close of the
war, purcha-ed plantations, are reported as
doing well. The pro~pect of a fine cot on crop
Is very promieing. the corn crop Is larger
than u has been for several years past. Cholera
Apalachicola, and Cedar Keys, the victims be.
ing principally negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

FRAUDULENT RETURNS For se yeral wee KS
past the revenue officers of this District have
been engaged in the investigation of fraudu-
lent returns. Several cases have been diScoy-
cred, and the offending parties mulcted into
the pay ment OF the. proper duties, together
with the fines and penalties prescribed by law
Among these cases are some who are album
DAINTY able to meet all Just demands of the
Government. For such there can be little
symT athy. as by the evasion of the law by
such persons, the law weighs more heavily on
the honest taxpayer. The particulars of these
cases we withhold from the public as the dis
closure Of them might tend to Illustrate the OBJ
Ject OF the officers, who propose a general in
vestigation of the returns of such as thew have
cause 10 believe erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
BuLINe OF rHH PENSION OFFICE

The following regulation has been issued
from the office Of the Commissioner Of Pen.
sions: -.
A citizen Of any foreign government residing
for the time without the jurisdiction Of the
United States, will be recognized as claim
agent by this ONCE. .-.-.-.-. ,.-arg
Declarations Of claimants residing in foreign
countries should be executed before some
United States Consul. All evidence obtained
In foreign countries should be sworn to before
consul or other officer of this Government
If this. in any case, is found impracticable
the Official character and signature of the
officer before whom such testimony is taken
should be duly authenticated by United
States Consul or other officer e-A f. "a e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
Cstten mills Barned.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90 "A fire broke out
at the Globe Cotton Mills, on GERMANTOWN
road and Girard avenue, at $50 this morning
IL is supposed TO have been very destr ucttye,
and there are reports of a loss Of life.
The mills were locatsdiia the northern part
Of the city. t- arsr.
tsEcoND DlsPArCH.l
PHILADRLPHIA, Sept 26.-LateY partic MARS
Of the fire at the Globe Mills say the roof was
and the third story damaged by IRE The
lower stories Were Hooded with water. The
loss has not Oeen ascertained 3 u
The reports of loss of life are uu 70 uuded.
One woman broke her leg in jumping from the
window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
BOUNTIEs.

The Paymaster General has given instruc.
tons that no powers of attorney will be recoe.
nized in claims for bounty. under the act of
July 18th, 1866. The form Of application pre
scrIbed by the War Department must u strict.
Iy complied with, and comm ications will he
had with the claimant only. This does not
vitiate the state agencies established here The
drafts viii be enclosed to them. where thew
file the claims, made payable to the Claimant
alone. The exception is made in this ca q in
view of the fact that the soldier is charged No
fee, and the State becomes responsible for his
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
TIE COTTON GROWTH I'm YLoRIDA.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has received report from the Register
of the Land Office at Tallahassee. Florida, In
which he states that the best Sea island cotton
is grown upon the eastern coast, and that none
finer is produced in the South. The demand
for labor is SO great that in many instances the
number of hands upon the plantations could
be duplicated il the laborers could be pro.
cnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM RICHMOND.

The National Express Cempany-Saie of
the Richmond Examiner-Exit Pollard
with AK"
RfcHAoND, Sept. 26.-The National Express
Company, organized in this city about 3 year
ago, hes msde a deed Of assignment for the set
tlemsnt Of the liabilities. A large amount OF
Z. Johasiop is president of the company
H. Rives Pollard announces this morning
that owing to his impaired health. and the
prospect Of less arduous engagements, he has
sold the Examiner TO Thos. II. Wynne. of this
city. L. q. Washin gton succeeds Pollard as
editor of the Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
From Eurepe-By Steamer.

HALIFAX, Sept. 26.-The steamship Cuba
from Liverpool, on the 18th inst, has arriy we'd.
Much rain has fallen during the week, and
the grain trade has materially improved in
consequence. Flour firm at ad vance of Lao
shillings since Tuesday. Wheat advanced ID
since Tuesday. Winter red Halls. Sd. Red
spring los. 6d.a11s.f Cd. Corn easier; mixed
DTS Cd. Yellow at 2ss a2Ss. Cd. Beef frmer az
2s. Cd higher Pork easier for Western. Bacon
has declining tendency. Lard nominal
Tallow active az ass Sd .ai6s. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
DISMISSED FROM raE sIRy,or

Before general court-martial convened at
New Orleans, La. OF which Brevet Brig. Gen.
Charles A. HartweIl, 10th y. s. colored IN.
fantry. was president, the following named
officers OF the 10th u. s. colored heavy artii.
charges preferred against them, were DISMISSED
the servicei-First Lieut.. Henry r. Gardner.
Second Lieut.. VIM. ID. Mcclure, and Second
Lieut.. w. @. Reddy. The FIRST two named
were charged with conduct unpecoming an
ohicer and gentleman; the latter was Charged
In addition with wrongfully and knowingly
disposing 81 the property Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26

EXECUTIVE APPoINrMENrs.-The Presiden,
yesterday made the following appointments
Gen. John A. Dix, 10 be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to France; Hugh
Ewing, Esq, OF Kansas, to be mnister resi-.
dent at the Hague; VIM. J. Valentine, or
Massachusetts, to be commissioner to the Paris
Exposition for 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments were made by
the President To-day: Chas. A. Ruffie, agent
for the Chippewas OF the Mississippi PellIger
and Lake Wlnnebago bands, and the Indians
OF Red Lake and Pembina. Thos. J. McKen-
ney, of Iowa, Superintendent OF Indian Affairs
for the Territory of Washington. Abelard
Guthrie, Of Kansas. agent for the Indians of
the Shawnee agency in Kansas. Stephen j.
Dallas. of Illinois, principal clerk of surveys
in the General Land ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26

PAYMENT OF BOUNTIRs.-A meeting of
claim agents was held in this city last night to
express their indignation at the ruling Of the
Paymaster General, which practically pre-
vents them from collecting the bounty an
thorized at the last session OF Congress. The
Paymaster General decides tina; as the bounty
is gratuity, not debt, the Government: has
a right to prescribe how and to whom it shall
be Dald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
THE WHITE uauSu

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, there was to-day the usual press
OF visitors at the White House Secretary
MeCulloch had an interview with the Pres.
ident this morning. -, =