davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
GREAT SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER.

He Advocates the Impeac hment of the
President-He Says the Regular Army
Will he Swept Away If They Should
Obey the Call of the President Against
COngress-He Hopes the War will Come
ON In 1867, and Not I'm 1869.
CINCINNATI, October THE speech made by
General Butler in this city last nIgnt was the most
violent he has yet delivered and the furious
he became, the louder was the applause. The fol-
loving is the concluding portion of hls speech:-
We are tod that If Congress shall proceed to i'm
peach the President, as 1t should, and / hope 1t
WILL that then there will he trial of the strength
OF this Government; that the President will call
upon the army and navy, and that the army and
navy will obey HIM. Let there be no lear about
tnat, because the army an OF the United states
not those few men who the regular SER
wee. (Applause) have no desire to disparRge The
in egIity nor the PATRIOTISM of the army of the
United states, bot II the army, such, or anv
ton OF 1t, or any officer OF it, shall so far Tget the
duties he owes TO his flag, and to his profession as
soldier as to answer any but the legal call of his
country, that small body of men will be swept from
the lace of the country as cobweb 10 swept away
before the rising of the morning sun (Applause }
More than that, we are told that this Will bring
oil a struggle. Very wei. | am convinced of
one or two thDRs-eIthel that the struggle, ii
1t should come at all, must come in this way,
or it will be pIeclpltated upon us IN the next
Presidential election Wien we come to inau-
gurate our President therefore,
If the trouble must come, which God forDldh ct It
have this thing done with This country has been
in a turmoil and trial and difficulty and commotion
long enough for traitors and their sympathizers.
(GIeat applause) Let settle this quesuon at
once. If Baal be God let us serve him. If the
Lord God be God, let us serve him. (Great cheers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
Philadelphia Trade Rennrt.

MONDAY, October s.-The Flour Market was very
quiet to-day, but prices firmly maintained. There
some inquiry for home consumption, but no demand
for exportatlon sales of 200 barrels superfne at %
old stock extras at s0@1l 500 barrels North
slS@l6,59 according to quality Rye Flour is steady at
There fair feeling in the Wheat Market but not
much doing in consequence the absence supplies.
and white at sSl0@S25 The last sale Of Rye was at
Corn is steady at the recent declines O0 bush
yellow at s10S and 1000 bush. Western mixed at IO6
In Oats change to notice; sales new Southern at
59c. and small lots at SOC.
The receipts and stocks of Seeds are trfng and the
demand 10 fair at S7@D775 for Glover, IS 5O004 for
Timothy. and S3'2O@325 for Flaxseed.
No. Quercltron Bark is quieL but firm at $3.50 S8
ton; Spanish is held at $40 az cord -
Whisky Is quiet; sales Of 100 bbs Ohio at s243@
n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, October THE Board of Fire
Commissioners of the Paid Fire Department
have elected Frank r. r. Whitney Chief Eugi-
neer, and Henry w. Buscks and Charles H.
Adhesion, First and Second Assistant Engineers
Nathan Floyd, late of Leavenworth, was
recently killed. together with seven compa.
mons, by Indians while en- route to Montana. F.
The steamer Orifdnlme has arrived from
Columbia river with $I20, 900 in treasure.
A despatch from Salem, Oregon. states that
in the House of Assembly yesterday, Mr.. HUI
mason offered series of resolutions declaring
that the action of the House in ratifying the
Constitutional amendment before the admission
of the members from Grant county to their
seats was fraudulent, and by the aid of one
Union member, were adopted by the following
vote:-Yeas, "a; nays, %. The Secretary OF
State was then requested to transmit a copy of
the resolutions TO Secretary Seward Further
action will be had tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
John S. RAREY.

John s. Rarey died at Cleveland on Thursday, OF
palsy. lie was born in Franklin county, ONO, IN
1873 and at an earlv age showed a knack in the
management OF horses which induced the neIghbors
to submit their intractable beasts 70 his powers.
HIS own system, by which he has gained so much
celebrity and profit, worked out by degrees from
his observations on equine eccentrcitles In 1886
he went to Texas, and found plenty of material to
experiment on,
When he came back thence to Ohio, he began 10
give pubic exhibitions, since that time has Deen
pretty nearly continuously before the public. About
five years ago he went to Europe, and surprised
body by the pliancy to his treatment which he
made the most incorrigIble horses exhibit. In Eng
land particularly the most vicious beasts that could
be found by ransacKing the country were brought
TO him, but in no instance did he tail to get at least
temporary control over his subjects
The horse Cruiser had been racing colt of some
promise, but before he was brought to Rarey nau
become 50 outrageous that scarcely any body dared
near him He had killed one or TWO gro0ms, ana IN
default of shooting him, his owner had to keep hlm
Weightedwlth heavy iron muzzle, and strapped
In every hmb, Rarey took him. and after one or
two prvite interviews, showed him to the puDnc as
gentle as lamb, and loosened from all MS glrths
and muZles He afterwards bought this horse and
bFOughthim TO America.
The tGne OF this spread; and when harey Degan,
as he dd soon alter TO eXpound MS system, ne
found o. many pupils as he could attend 70. AT
first he exacted q promise from them that they
would not divuge the method, but 1T soon got
abroad and is now applied by great many Imita-
tors III both countries. 1t would seem, however,
that to make 1t very successful 1t must be admins"
tered by man OF very great nerve tact, and cool
ness; and just such q man was its inventor.
RaIey crossed to the Continent after "doing" the
British empire, and patronage and profit in plenty
awaited hlm there Several royal, Prlnce,y, ana
serene personages "were graciously pleased 10 see
the performance, and he received the decoration OF
some Russian order from the Gar. 81,
Since he returned Rarey has lived mostly on ms
farm at GrOVeport, Ohio fine place when ne hau
bought and stocked well with the proceeds OF his
art, In 1868, however, he was employed Dy GOV
eTpmept 10 inspect and report on The noEsss VN'ns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
BOLD RU BBERY ON AN EXPRESS CAR.

Adams Express Car on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Robbed of $I5, 700
The Through Safe Thrown from the
Car, but Afterwards RecOVered-The
Robbers Escape.
INDIANAPOLIS, October Last hight, as the
eastward bound train on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad left Seymour, two men, with
of Adams Express presented a pistol at the
head of the messenger, took his key opened the
local SAFE and riied it of $4,000 They then
amount of papers and coin, and jumped from
the car. The train was stopped some miles
ahead and hand-car sent back to the scene of
the robbery. The safe. which was too heavy to
carry, was recovered, but the robbers escaped.
The company offers liberal reward for tnelr
annrehenSiOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
RepubIican Meeting a, Rethlohem,

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH !
BETHLEHEM, October THE Republican can.
vass of this county was concluded last night
with a very large meeting, at Citizens Hall.
General J. L. selfridge late Assessor of the Dis.
trict and the Captain of Company A, First
Pennsylvania Volunteers, presided. Addresses
we're delivered by Louis VAIN Smith, Esq, of
Philadelphia, and Colonel wetherill, of North
ampton. Captain schuembock spoke in Ger
man. As the Democrats have naturalized four
hundred Irshmen within the past week, but
small Republican gains are anticipated in the
county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
AFFAIRS In NEW ORLEANS.


The President Authorizes the "TImes''
to Publish the Report of the Military
Commission ON the RtOts-The Expose
Of More Astounding SWtndles Ex-
pected, Etc.
NEW ORLEANS, October This mornings
Times announces that President johnson, over
his own signature, has authorized ITS editor to
publish the report of the Military Commission
relative to the New Orleans riots, and it will
appear tomorrow.
The Times severely attacks Mayor Monroe and
other city officials, and is evidently preparing
for change OF policy favorable to the Constltu-
tional amendment.
1t is believed that in few days more astound-
ing swindles upon the Government will be ex.
posed.
General w. II. King, who has made four
months tour of Texas represents the people
remarkably well disposed towards the General
Government, law-abiding, and Industrious
Governor Wells Letter-The Report of
the Military COmmi ssiOn-Gen. Beau
regard and the Contemplated Rebellion
NEW ORLEANS October IA public meeting,
called last evening 10 refute the accusations
contained in Governor Wells recent letter,
proved perfect tizzle, there being only about
ten or fifteen people present. The Tines edi'
toraly states its intention 10 publish the report
OF the Military Commission tomorrow, by the
express permission OF President johnson. 1t is
stated that General Beauregard is in Europe
seeklng foreign assistance to support the move.
ment contemplated against the Government by
the secret Rebel societies in the South, which
arc supposed to be in league with the Knights
Of the Golden Circle in the North and West
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 6.-The weather
still remains unsettled, with the wind northerly
and easterly.
The steamer Relief and the wrecking schooner
j. johnson have sailed for Body Inlet, n. c..
They we're sent out by the Coast Wrecking Com
pany for the purpose of making an effort to
either raise the recently wrecked steamer Sberi-
dan or recover portion OF her cargo.
The schooner Louis s. D0uiS. Captain Kemp
ton, arrived off the harbor to day. and reported
having encountered very heavy weather out
side. She was fourteen days coming from Will
mineton, N. c., owing to the northerly winds.
She is bound to New York. . 0I.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

A SHOOTING CAsE.-Rather a serious
occurrence took place on the Schuylkill river at
Manay yunk. James johnson, who has charge of
boat, was unloading bricks at a wharf in
Manay unk for the firm of Campbell & Co who are
build ng an extension to their WORKS at that place.
John Detweiler, who has charge of another canal
boat, came down, and, it Is sald, ordered johnson
totmove aside and let him go by, or he would run
into him. johnson refused to do so. hen Det-
weller drew revolver and threatened to shoot him
if he did not. .#gI....F ... ..-L ..
johnson then reached down into his cabin, and
catching mp double-barreed gun, pointed it at
Detwiler, and ordered him away, and as he did not
go, discharged the gun at him. the contents taking
efecr in the lower part of The body.
Both parties were arrested, and had hearing
before Alderman Ramsdell, who held johnson IN
$1,000, and Delwier in $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 8. Third stree
. NTD

-Messrs. William FAINTER q Co., bankers No.
of exchange to-day at ~ o'clock:-U. S. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1l24@112s; do, 1862, ll2s@ll3t; do,
1864, 110@11O4; do, 1866, 1lOB@1lO3; u. s.
1O-40s, coupon, 99a@998 U. s. 7.30s, lst series,
SERIES 166@lO64; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 1I38@1l35. a.a yIara aI 10 :
-Messrs. De Haven a. Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:--American gold, 1494
@l50 Silver 5s and rs. lao; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1854, l6a; do, July, 1864. l5s; do,
August, 1864, 15a; do.,g October 1864, l4s; do,
December, 1864, 131; do, May 1886, ia; do,
August, 1865, 10; do, September, 1865, %; do,
October, 1865, 8. - or 10 =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK October s.-Cotton duh at SIC. Flour
IA; Western, $s@11'75 Southern, 12'1O@1660.
Wheat quiet; sales unimportant. Corn do. Beef
steady. mn
BALTIMORE October S.-Four firm; Western
receipts Of gram. Corn firm az 81 osal1O Oats,
6SG6O. Seeds steady. New Cloverseed, $S9l2 30.
Provisions dull. Coffee active; Rio firm; Sugars
quiet; refining grades, 10I@llc Whisky nI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

l0l mead A. Cnrsty Brother, western, l6J GD161,
"a Jones McClese, Chester county, 146Dl6
102 " 7. McFillen, Western 13d16
lob r. Hathaway, Western 14ol16
III james Kirk, Chester county, 16SDl65
4S James Montague. Western, I60l6B.
100 I" James cFillen, Western 150ll6,
20 E. McFillen, Western, 15G165.
III Ullman & Bochman, Western, 16J61165.
150 Martin, Fuller g. Co., Western, 156lI69,
200 " Mooney Smith, Western, 145(Gl6s.
81 T. Mooney & Brother, 14116.
20 III. Chain, Pennsylvania, 12d16
20 j. A Cham & Bro, Pennsylvania, 12GD16.
30 l.. Frank Western, 14O162.
lis Frank & Shomberg, Western, 14@Dl65,
SO Hope & Co.. Chester county 18dl6,
32 DrYtoos g. Co.. Western, 13dl6b, ...
46 b. Baldwin, Chester county, A10ll65.
10 j. Clemson, Chester county, 15016.
1873 Is Hood Chester county, 14916B.
81 Chandler Co., Chester county, l9G0l7,
26 A. Klmble Chester countv, HOLE
26 A. Gemmill, Delaware 10Gl4
l40 Mayne Nc Arde, Western. 146D16.
58 ID. Gemmell, Delaware, 6(d7t gross.
81 Mooney Co. Maryland, $780,, gross.
l6 Smith & Co. Western. 65(a78, gross.
3S g II. kepler, Western, 100, gross
70 Z, Darlington, Chester county. 14G1l5s.
40 j. Seldomridge, Western l9616
q j. Miller, Chester county, 150l62.
COWS are in fair demand at full prices; $50 head
sold at $4,000 for springers, and $7501OO 49 head
Tor cow and calf
Sheep are unchanged; 5000 head sold at from 6@97
cents per lb., gross, as to quality.
Hogs are less active and rather lower; 3400 head
sold at different yards at from $l3G14 so the 100
ne IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
DISASTERS AT SEA.

Sinking Of the Steamship Daniel Webster" Mar
row Escape Of Those on Board-Disaster to the
Steamship Santiago de Cuba"-Four
Lives Lost-The Vessel Towed Back to
New York-The Schooner Min
nehahl" bandoned-Passen-
gers AZ Crew Rescued
by the Cromwell"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
Shin News.

New YORK, October S.IThe ship SebastopO,
sea on the 4th inst. The Captain and crew were
rescued by the steamship Mississippi, from New
Orleans, and arrived here to-day.
Arrived steamers Tybee, Galveston; ERel 8.
TeYg, Newbern; MoHekd, Charleston; A,be-
marie and Valley City, Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
MICHAEL T. nALLErr. ESQ.

NEW YORK, October 8.--Michael f. Dallett, of the
we-kHOwn firm OF Dalett G. Bliss, died in this city
last evening after very short illness. Mr.. Daett
was native Of Philadelphia, where he was largely
connected, and was, IN every respect a most estl.
mahle and successful merchant and citizen,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, 7
Monday, October 6, 1866.


The Stock Market was dull and unsettled this
morning, with the exception of Government
bonds, which were the most active on the list
at an advance. 1905 sold largely at from 1860
1904, an advance of 4; and old 5-2Os at 1874, an
advance OIL; ITO was bid for new do; l123 for
IS of 1881 sand 992 for l0-40s. City loans were in
fair demand: the new issue sold at 100.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 57s0D572, closing at the former rate. a decline
of /; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 56b, slight
decline; 1294 was bid for Camden and Amboy: SO
for Norristown; 81 for Minehill; 393 for North
Pennsylvania; 644 for Lebigh Valley; 30 for
Catawlssa preferred 65 for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; 33 for Philadelphia and Erie; and AGA
for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. S89 was bid for Second and
Third; 2l4 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth: 56 for
Chestnut and Walnut; la for Hestonyile; 80 for
Green and Coates; and IL for Lombard and
South. ... .t
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. 10l was bid for Seventh
National; 23l for North America; l4S for Phila-
Liberties; 32S for Mechanics; 103 for South
wark: 993 for Kensngton; 46 for Penn Town
ship; 608 for Girard; 92a for Manufacturers and
Mechanics; 100 for Tradesmen's; 6S for City;
SO for Commonwealth; and 6S Tor Corn Ex-
change. .. ~ ..... u
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. 2S4 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common; 274 for preferred do; 100 for Morris
Canal preferred; and IA for Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold--103 A. NJ, 1494; IL A. NJ,
l49s; II NJ, 14SS; l p. NJ, l49} .,' .....r. -
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
Fire in Boston.

BosToN, October s.-The wholesale drug store
of d. a. s. King. corner of South and India
streets, was nearly destroyed by IRE last night.
Loss $40,000 mostly insured
Robert Young, a fireman, was badly injured
by falling from q ladder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
II UROPE H.

News by the Gables to sunday-Rapid Extension
Of the Candian observation-disclosures Takes
Possession Of Hanover Etc Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
The Payment of Additional Bounties.

early hour at which the tight took place.
The Payment of Additional BOunties.
The Second Auditor of the Treasury has just
rendered the ollowing decision relative to the
payment of the additional bounty
Upon consultation between the accounting
officers IN relation to certain questions arising
under the act of July %, 1856, 1t has been de-
cided that where soldier served out two
years. enlistment and then reenlis ted, was pro-
NOTED, and, died in the service as a commissioned
officer, his heirs are not entitled TO additional
bounty; nor are the heirs OF soldier entitled
who was transferred to the navy and died in
the service. Parents of a deceased soldier,
under The regulations of the Secretary of War,
must join in the application for the additional
bounty, and in cases where the father has al
ready applied the application of the mother, if
| living, must also be presented Where the
mother is dead, the fact should be stated in the
| fathers application. Parents of deceased
| soldier who reside in foreign country are not
| entitled to additional bounty. Paragraph s
OF the regulations issued by the Secretary of
| War declares that the act of July %, 1866
| creates no rights of Inheritance beyond those
vested by the law under which these heirs re-.
| celved, or were entitled to receive, the origi-
| nal bounty; and as by the act of July
| H. 1862, such foreign heirs were excluded
! from receiving the original bounty, they
Sapnot receive uo,t the tn additional bounty.
been divorced, or have separated by mutual
| consent the same rules govern the settlement of
| claim for additional bounty as Ihave been
| heretofore followed in the settlement of similar
| cases. When the claim of widow of soldier
is pending for arrears of pay and bounty, the
additional bounty will be allowed on the same
| application upon proof that she had not married
again prior to the 28th of July, 1866. In appli-
cations now pending by the guardians of the
children of soldier, where their ages have
been omitted, evidence must be furnished
| giving the age OF each. Additional bounty to
discharged soldiers cannot be paid through the
| Second An0itOT'g Office. and onnlipaF
it where the discharge is claimed to have been
| lost will be entertained"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

A MERIToRIoUs AoTIoN.-The steamer
RuGgles. whilst lying r. The foot OF the first wharf
below Market street, took fire from the heat around
the smokestack yesterday morning, about O'Clock.
Officer Westcot, who was the beat, instantly
jumped aboard and broke open the engine-room,
and, getting bucket soon eXtnguished the flames
before they had got much headwav. The fire was
put out before the captain knew anything about
and owing to the very prompt eXertions of officer
WCscot a serious con hagration was prevented.
as there was large quantity OF combusblesiin the
shght,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
England Advises the Porte to Cede Cam
dia to Greece.

1t is ramored that England has advised the
Porte to cede Gambia to Greece for a pecuniary
indemnity, OF which England would guarantee
the payment. Another plan is greatly talked
about, according to which England had pro-
posed the union of the Sclave and Greek nation
alities, ana their being constituted into an indie
pendent s ate underthe sovereignty ofthe Porte
The Porte Refuses to Cede an Island in
the MediterI'nnean to the United States.
IA In consequence of some remonstrances which
have been addressed TO the Porte, the latter has
not accepted the offer of the United States of a
pecuniary indemnity in consideration of the
ceseion to America of a Turkish island in the
Mediterranean,
Russia Determined to Keep Her DipIo-
matte Agents I'm North Germany.
1t is asserted that Russia has informed the
Prusslan Cabinet that she intends TO retain her
Confederation, even should the programme of
the Prussian Government exclude them from the
right Ut being automatically represented abroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, October s.-The Cattle Market continues
very dull, but prices without any material
change. About 24O0 head arrived, and sold at from
19Cd17c. for extla Pennsylvania and Western; l40
l5c. for fair to good; and 11913c " pound for COM
mon, as to quality. The following the particu-
lars of the sales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08
PRUSSIA.
The Territory of Hanover Taken Posses
sion of,

BERLIN, October 1.-THE patent taking pos
session of the late kingdom OF Hanover was
promulgated by the Government yesterday (6th).
The loyalty of the people in all cases IS de-
manded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

-Lucca has been playing Marguerite at
Baden to a crowded house. the seats at twenty
francs.
M. Herold, son of the author of Tampa, has
accepted the post of Allocate of the Opera,
Mine Jennie Van Zandt is to sing in
Warsaw.
--Bismark and Minister Motley were school
mates,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

NEW CHOLERA CAsEs.-The number of
cases reported to the Board of Health up to noon
to-day was thjTty.One,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-08

A CowARDLY FELLow.-John Shainer
was arrested at Broad street and Ridge avenue tor
committing assault and battery on an old man.
sIXty-fve years of age, named WoodhOuse. Th-
aairsoIiginated out of political quarrel frie nd
OF Mr.. Woodhouse had asked the landlord OF the
tavern why certain candidates name had not
Tor it, Woodhouse interfered in behalf of his friend
wltn it ia said, Shafner turned on him and KIN cked
IN down. and then kicked him all around the bar
room Mr.. Woodhouse was injured rather severely
by his itreatment. Shatner had q hearing before
Alderman Hutchinson, who held him to answer in
$500 bail