davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

ment much better than the most
sanguine a year ago could have
hoped. The public debt had cen
reduced s2s, 379, 5G5 the la
teen months, and a Arplus in che
Treasury of $50, 2s1, $780,. Also the
report of tho Secretary ofNWar is
commented on, showing that. the
army has been reduced down to a
peace footing; and also tho report
of the Secretary of the Navy, show
ing that our naval force consists of
278 vessels, armed with 1857 guns.
Of these lis vessels are carrying
l,029 guns. The number of men
il 10, 900. The Iron-clad fleet is
QuArtered ct Philadelphia. Speaks
Of the report Of the Post Master
General - being satisfactory.
Comments 1t length on the report
Of the other Departments, and
SHOWS that the pension list has ia
creased until it requires aho0
Sc, 600 BOO annually to par ihe6
He reeOmmends . reduction u ax.
alton. He recommends also. that
the District Of COlumbia be. allow
Sd'a Delegate in Congress. Says
Tho 'iiRrbr e Rranco haa not
|complI with hioa gIcemeni. made
/ With f's Government lnef April,
/ - mnft Ms troops from Mexico Is
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

#'4.| IN.| .M #'NMI@NI Il =
Ars Che Memphis Appea
fhero IL a aecret military
xabon at tho North for tnc 49,
posO Of enforcing tho tyrannies Of
tho coming Radical Rump Goa
gress. We have on several, COCA
sions made mention of the Grand
Army of tho Republic, bat moth
ing was known but such matters
as leaked out from the mouths Of
those who had too much hluster
and bravado to keep the real in
tent and purpose Of this dark-lsn-
torn conspiracy to themselves
The leaders of this political mill
tary association or order, have
summoned their followers to moot
at Washington City siinutspcous
with the assembling Of CONGRESS-.
ostonsibly to support that body
troin outside influences, but really
Tor the purpose of oiIecting n coup
fcfaf which the Radicals have
long ago planned, and now intend
70 carry out on plunge the country
into another civil war. The Com
mittoo AIS issued call on the
organization of which the follow
ing is the concluding part;
"Como IN your might Show
Ny your presence how sternly 10y
|aIty can rcbukc treason. Prove
thereby that the threats and in
suls Of trcachcrous Executive
: .fgr-t thc Legislative brnnch u
Tire Government cannot intimidate
q free people Hero in the Federal
Capital must our great struggle
eliminate in wise and equitable
legislation. Here, then, should we
ssembletoencourage andstrength-
I'll Congress-to whose hands the
Constitution wisely intrusted the
powcr-to such just action "a will
make peace permanent and liberty
universal
is this not q clear threat to the
President, and arc these the lOyaI
men who love thoir country and
her liberties ~ Indeed we have
fallen on bad times when these
Catalines are allowed toarm and
organize for war on the Execu-
tive, and 60 thrust their defiance
in his teeth And woe will it be
for the country when these bad
mcn, urged ON by the despicablC
counscls of Butler, Stevens, Wade
and others, shall unto with tn,
Radical majority and commence
q revolution in the Federal Capital
Many of the most sensible o
the Radicals arc beginning to per
ceivo where their lo.Niers are drift
ing, and look with fear and hor
ror on the future; but urged OF
by the bad advice Of others still
deeper into infamy, they still g
ON like the man who has commit
ted the first crime continues in hi
guilt until he becomes too harden
cd for repentance.
Who can tell whore this section
al party, flushed with victory
with q partizan Congress and
secret military organization to en-
force its deeds, will stop LilS
the burning simeon flying owe
the desert, they will sweep ava
our liberties, supplant oar righti
and loave us nothing but til
bright rccollections Of the past (
know that we once had q FIRE
country. These are times TO max
patriots weep, when the nation
threatened by an armed and pow
orful military secret organization
that can boldly call tho Presider
q "treacherous Executive" who's
motto is that the great struggle ma
culmin0te IN the Federal Capital
Nay the God Of Nations loo
down upon his fhvOrite land an
carry us cut Of the coming strul
glc n free, happy, and unite
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
INSOLYENT NOTICE.
September 81, 18e6-ly

The estate Of John B. Davis having
been declared ifsolvent at the Mo-
vember term OF the Probate Court OF
Lafayette County, the creditors OF
said estate are hereby notifiedto have
their claims duly pr0bated and frgis-
tered by the November term Of fhia
Court 1867, or they will be forever
barred. JAMES w. DAVIS,
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
e,,r,,prUE sAiE.

wv D anE = ri 4. No. 70 April
:. " W. E'S'en' Term 1867; Of the Cir
rs VS. chov cult Court OIL. Co gli:
Jonn SnEw' " the above specified
by VIZ IT. uIirected / will sell for cash
Wit 70 e IN House in Oxford, on the
at the o oOdav in January 1867, the fol
i hrsS 10 described property, to-Wit !:
l U.:a Bin Stand and Thrasher, foul
s ~ 81 Mules, one Wagon and zoe
49, 4 n-as of Land, known by Survey O
t1,a Chickasaw Cession as follows, to'
nj, ssif The u. w. ! Of Section No. %,
Eighty-five Acres Of the n. =. q
section No: SS, also, 10 Acres on tne
South part Of the S. w. OF seetlon
No. "a. an in Township No. q halgs
No 81 the Chickasaw GessloR.
~. = - ~. 8. Mex Els
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
Coal Oil of the very best quality,

Window Glass; Putty Druggists Glassware Surgical In
struments that has been in Oxford the war; together
with great variety of other articles usually kept in sim
liar establishment large lot of Coal OIL Lamps and
Lamp Chimneys to which he invites the attention of
Purchasers.
September 81, 1866-ly
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
CIIIA IiTON N0ITCK

To Minerva Jane Potter and h6r
husband, and Nancy Davis and her
husband, and all others interested,
you are hereby cited 10 appear bofore
the Probate Court of I.aFayett0
County, Miss, on the 9Th Monday OF
December, 1866, to show cause why
the petition OF Jesse y. Hudgins,
Guardian of Missouri Foster, Mar
garet Foster and Alice Foster pray
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
TELEGRkPHICl,

=,
.S.n y .n'' cry pupp1as s'rOng
ICY s'u,n WIN saP 2Fk
Ocia''u res among
c1lier reasons Shnt 0nnsI .0e
cnStge OF eNpaIat nsA NNN
Conducted n tho Interest pAr-
9aaliSm' ana no' rgn y X rig
"reof thp interests g RV"SP"-
pei composing { Are - ordinate
10 alnipfH ma because
w. et.aI "a she eptlre press OF
NO Ist tngre shall DC no
s'f Fne NOW York
VIII mako from
'as 'as sAch Improvement as
.ee requirement OF the
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Sen
albts and Representatives elect
from Nebraska, have arrived. They
vii soon prQsont their State Con.
stitnlion and y memorial asking
Tor admission An nct VIII lave
70 ~ pAssel ~ Z. 4 HrIese.
81 'Ae oe.'e.e asf' ttAae lptfo-
DlA Aos ING numl7sioh q
A'0Ol $50 INTO elO Onton' WHICH,
"' ~lo On inc 'aDi0 lot inc
'''ceS' lor THO sesSloh
'''0 'is' u
" o0O up
'0''"'oi' III
S-
m 80 "''. n.t'n
" rOrcien Ai'arS' WILSON, Mili'
Tur Al"'f "u.n'S' N"V a., Allalf''
""ue' on territories Inc three
lri III OF the PRESIDENT Doohttle'
DIXON ana COwan' nave been &c:
Priv'd OF the Cnalrma u s OF
indian A1ar'' Fost Oh1ce and
Patents, respectively.
No committees are now headed
by the friends OF the Administers
ton.
Mr.. Williams, in the Senate
offered resolution iLstructing the
Committee on Ketrcnchment to
enquire to what extent the Presi-
dent has right to restore confis-
Gated prop Ncty, under the laws of
the United States, if such laws cx-
ist, and to what extent it can be
executed &c.,sShieh- was adopted.
NJ frunnbuh moved the reters
encc Of the bill q repeal the Presi :
dent . amnesty 20 tie Com
mittec on Jndi = gave
rise 70 oenaoe, Inclusion
q wn'eh y PHI rroa'
I !. MI ouiu'0i i0' eu 'h0 r0S '.
'ionS Vn ie'o'''i "''''"' VI " ~,
he gave notice yesterday. Ihoy
assert the right. of Congress over
1 tho subject Of reconstruction and
Io,7.,,'o r;.h. oe ,I,.lo.olu- ol,ol
:. 60
nous o'ates 10 pass upon Cohstltu'
tioal amendments. Read and or
lcrcd to be printed.
Tn Tho Uouso NJ. Williams ~
-. IN
rchnSy l'""'"' c"i.eo "P sne OH %
last session Tor the regulation OF
appointments to and removals
from Office. and addressed the
1rorso IN od,,o.,o,- of;+
n.
PHILADELPHIA Dec' o'-Oolora'
do Jewett is out in a memorial to
Congress, representing that the
Constitution reouired each State
800 80. 4,,otToo,-
% 'apPo''' o''o'OrS' ''l''' Aliooil
and lIamlin were duly elected
3 that at the election of Lincoln ant
Johnson, eleven Of the States die
,, not appoint electors, therefore
|, Lincoln and Halnlin constitution
ally hold over, until the late Rebe
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

0xFoRD, Mss, EAST SIDE OF TIE SQUAkE Z,
Is receiving and opening the largest and best seec
ted stock of Drugs Medicines Chemicals Extracts PERU
mery Toilet and Fancy Articles Stationery Fine Brahdies
Wines and Old Bourbon Whisky Pure White Lead Lin.
Seed Tran Lard Neatsfoot Castor Sweet Olive Sperm
Lubricating, and
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

nG- Some time during the early
part OF the late war, William J. Ben
ming, Of GOliad, with the view, (his
mother Thinks of visiting his rela-
tons in Mississippi and Alabama,
left his home. Though repeatedly
written to, nothing has heen heard OF
him for great while. Theiast heard
from him was a letter written by
him to his mother q short time after
he left, mailed at LAFAYETTE, la
/ His -ulother resides IN Goliad, Texas,
and II suffering great distress con.
corning her missing. child. She
hofes that any person seeing this
uofife. who may know anything
Z - - - lon.l 20 the alnnran hnllta 81
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

UNIVERSITY, Dfc 4Ta
Mr.. Editor: For some
I have been on the lo o
commencing Of q The
sidewalks, but been
disappointed. 4nd out
that NOTHING g done, !
commences the columns
of yo,r 81 - see If some man,
sRith. 0f0ken shins, wsuld not give
The City Dads " of Oxford a stir
ring ups. but,no such communlca-
ton hasS ever appeared. Not be-
ing a citizen of this county, it does
not become me to speak Of it; but,
like Mrs. Darlington, "I'd like to
give them q bit CT my mind"
1t seems that the "almighty
dollar" or King Cotton" has
so engrOSsed tho minds Of the men
who should take an interest in the
matter that they can think of no.
thing else. The ladies, (the dear
creatures,) often call the attention
of these worshippers of Mammon
to the condition of the sidewalks,
but their remarks are "pooh.
n ~ who say,
acz yonr
- e 10 spend
~ sileneed.
.o town are
County.
a. M M strangers
VI INK Only last FRI
day night l heard stranger here
on visit remark to his companion,
"here, take my hand and lead me
home, for if left to myself / will
break my neck some where on the
sidewalk" Look at the condi-
ton of the sidewalks on North
and South streets. 1t is danger
Gus to walk down South street af-
tor dark on account Of the planks
being loose ut both ends, and scat
tered about in elegant confusion
without any regard to mathemat-
ical precision. East street cannot
boast of any sidewalks, simply
becanse the gullies in it have
never been filed up. Pedestrians
are compelled to take the middle
of the road, both in dry and wet
weather. The plank walk of De-
pot street is full Of holds, caused
by the removal Of some of the
planks. A few dollars would make
that a splendid walk. Some per.
son not satisfied with having mis-
cradle sidewalks, must fill up hal
of a good walk by putting a pile
of bricks on it, as is the case or
one of the streets fronting til,
court house. Where is the City
Marshal or Mayor of your City
Mr.. Editor, that they do not hay,
the nuisance removed 2
The walk leading from Soutl
street to the Female College is il
u horrible condition. In DIR,
weather the middle of the road j
preferable to the walk. A worr
to the young ladies of the Colleg
and / will finish.
If you wait until the City Coun
Gil fix your walk, you will yet Sc
a good many winters pass b,
without it being fixed. The onli
way by which you can get a wall
! is to start a subscription in you
College and see how much yo
can raise; if, you do not get a sui
ficient amount, send your subscrip
ton list out to the University an
the boys will give the remainder
for they use the walk asmuch a
, you. Hoping that my communi
, cation may be answered by i'm
, mediate work on the walks,
, remain
Respectfully yours,
4 49, aa-~rF4
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
Mississippi Central Railroad Co.,


GEN Il SUPERINTE3DENT'S OFFICE,
WATER VALLEY, Miss,
August 30th, 1866.
The Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Lou
isville Railway was finished in July
last, thus establishing direct through
line from New Orleans to Louisville,
Kentucky, via Miss. Central Rail
Road to jackson and thence to Humt
bolt, Tennessee, thence making close
connections with all Western rail-
roads.
Trains Going North
Leave 11.57 4. NJ, springdals.
6 12.1OP: NJ, Yocona.
/" 12.45 {" Oxford.
&c 1.25 Abbeville.
Trains Going South,
Leave sos p. M. Springdale.
6 7.5O " q YoeOfla.
{" 7.15 !" q oxford.
/" 6.36 q q AbBeviIIe.
r. EOIAJH0UN,
Sept. 1871 Asst sup't.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
- The editor Of the Crnthiana

H. The editor Of the Cynthiana,
(Iky.) News, in making an appeal to
his subscribers'who are in arrears, to
pay UP, says ave hope they viii
settle without delay. Not that we
need money-oh, no Our ink IL
given to as, we'steal our paper, and
we win our printers wages at seven
up So &c costs Us nothing to carry
on the business. Nevertheless, as a
matter Of accommodation, and to
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
DOLBEAR
Commercials College.
(open Constantly Dayand EvenlDv
In The. Elegant and Spacious "StOr,
Iron Building,
0hthe Cor. Camp and Common Sta.
NEW ORLEANS, .."................L,
Founded in l832-Ghartered BY Il
Legislature Of Louisiana,
WITH COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS;

THIS College has, by it's own me
its and thorough practical plan Of dl
cation, Outlived all the literally Q,
lowed State Colleges Of this and Il
Southwestern States. 1t is the oil,
est EUmmefcial College in the Unite
States. 1t Is believed 70 be the first
Europe or America chartered wit
Commercial, Agricultural and NJ
chanical Departments. Every ST
dent who gives proper attention
the instruction, ~ Qualified befOi
graduating, to keep ANY set OF Book
It matters not what the business ma
be, and do the Correspondence of an
house. Students can attend the econ
mercial Course" or to the Englisl
French, Spanish, German, Latin {
Greek Languages, or the higher Natl
ematics, ETC., separately.
We have ample arrangements fol
ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS,
Duringathe current year. THE CIT
Is HEALTHY.
TcrmS-Payable in Advance.
Penmanship-lessons not limit
Ell ...........................". %
Observation-Disclosures and sim
gle entry, etc. a perfect courste50
MISUNDERSTANDING all com-
mercial calculations:........ -. .ss5C =
Lecture on Commercial Law. 20
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08

.......s.,.. .....s............ 500 Cd
For any lang uage, per month, % o.
Drawing per mon y -. ss..a 20 %
~ stndei9 havlliu paid foT
q e0aIse Lii any hlnnch al above, II 1
entitled to . Life TicSat In. that De-
paftment He can attend such
branches as he may desire.
A diploma tom tits golIego IA q
passport in al commegcfal coihmnnif
ties. Taere are monthly graduating
classes. Students tail Begih at any
time. Clergymefis sons did cripplc,I
soldiers will have . liberal deduction
made.
Circulars and Catalogues sent to ali
who desire them:
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
PRECEDENT.
Nov. LIST, ls66-v1n5O-4t
The Oxford falcon., 1866-12-08
Synopsis Of the Presidents Message.
30 AdAsPss to his Former Policy.

-
We have Just received tho,Presi.
dents Message, but Its great lcngth
preciNdos its appearance in our
columns this week. We will en-
deavor, however, to give the gen.
eraI points IN II, The President
adheres TO his reconstruction pol
icy Of hast session. He says: Az
ter q brief interval the Congress
ofthe United States resumes it0
annual laborO An All-Wiss and
mercifal Providence has 6bAted
the pestilsnce which visited oar
shores, leaving its calAmituS traces
npon some portions Of ear cCSntry.
Peace, tranquility and civil sttho-
ity hSvesbsen formally declared to
exist throughout the whole o. the
United States. The enforcement
Of the laws is no longer distracted
IN anr of a. 80 An shtifS
.oa a Rehnt
~ pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
MARRIED.

AhDERsoS-sTIysONN tie re,iens. o. n. baie g.rer %
rdns.t.F ~ BY tb- Rev. o. COBB Homer And-son 81
fo~k,s g. g Pbisni T. isa.hsf o. Joan slaoa o. Fe'
okAsE-pARsgsA Mont i,s y g. on Thr'd'r oc, - s5s
b. ths nsy Nei,oa Mild lsths crlas o. Moa'a to Anus
cURTls-cANP--M w-,, wa.,sl Coma. Tuesday evening
o. % y lLs g. Cea. We-g'by i,i.i y III A.y %
ofC' j Camp q wssi wn,isL
DE wILDE-COoPER-On Thur.i,y o., sit- Church ofths
d SSTias o. TSo@s s cso ia q h ss ' 70 "
0ARDsER-DuGDALE-On Thur.iay 9J;h inst by che Rev
this city No eard-
HcEs-PRIcE-M Elizabeth y J.. Tae,d,y OF % By ,s'
second daughter Of WH Pfee esd Of the Daer place No
HlgcnMAv-HALEY-o wedns.dsy Oct u, 1870 by the Rev
Aa:g hsreu' Hiaehmar to Mis- Gasie Hay b0'- o. this
HoRToS-MooREs-on Tursl,y Oct, a5 at the rss. q Of tie
brdss parent. By l. aos Smi,u Edmund b. Horton
j.. Harriet daughter Of Charts W hooes al Of this city No
HORTON SgwcoMB-On Wednesday. Oct "a. st Worcester
Ma BY the Rev. Rchaid,sn .'.i',ed BY The Rev D sr1
to NJ. Able H. Ssweoab Of woros"sf.
Y T Church 1 s l S d S
IN. eiy 70 Margaret diushef OF the late william f0ule Of
JAMIEsOS-sELL-n City Ss-bursh Tuesday Oct 60
tho r;dsnee Of tho BRIDE. P.rsn By 'he hs w ~ Sf'F 81
eco ate Of Nsw.Yoh City. No slrda
RING-sTUARr-u Brooklyn Wednesday Oct, ~ 1866 BY the
Theodore l. CuyeT George W Ring Of Newf to Eve
yH youngest daughter Of Charles suart e'q, Of Brooklyn NO
LETsoyHAMgLs-on Tuesday Oct q =, the Y0rtviS B,G
Church by the Rev G. C. No,on Mr. John Le'on to Miss Mary
Hsublin, al OF this city. No cards
MoORE-wLLIs-In thl, city Thursday Oct rs the resi-
d.nes brides motbe- by the Rev Henry T. Montgomery
D. John Whitley Moore Phoebe Mott daughter OF the late
Alfred wits, oil Of this city.
PATLsEN-WOOD-On Thursdy, Oct IS Al the FRS, Baptist
Church by Rev d. Anderson, William H. Pauen TO Mary
d. only daughter Of William Wood, all Of this city.
sPERRY-LEONARD-On Wednesday. Oct 70 At ST. Psnls NJ
Church tho Rev C. D. toss assisted by the Rev. j. O. Nc
koun John J. spery 10 sarah D., daughter Of William Leonard
r.q., a Of this city.
TORREY-OsBORNE-M lie Roy. n Y. Tuesday. Oe q by
Amos O. 1orrey Of New TO Clara A.
daughter Of Harrison Osborne, esq, Of lie Roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Ut rELEsRlrH TO . . .
sprins Ella Tor Amber Ohio si1 5Jas3 - fn White Wbee
Double EIifa Wessn nd rs 80 for hsIaA "h- qae ses
the only rrportsI bpJs the Bss, to-day Corr ss''r
Gales ff the s 90 bash nouang %" boh IN The hrneon
part pO, add part 81 Tor No mls.t os.-
SALE, bash. No Chicago SIC bsey-s.ls.
s sSeJL LsrI I1sIss wh.ssy quiet " u Peas 81 70
Wheat Corn tie Dat. llic 10 Ab,nyWhssi He Com lto
Osi 100 The re.P,s for tbs - hour. sadng At noon
A. bush. and from Up 10 -Hbest
z2sO bush Com ssses bash O.' eszS bash Barley ~ SO
bush Os. tl.oso bI.h bsnsy % 30
bush. $40,
tor c lower; MoLists 81 9 Amber MhiE. - q No
Spring 81 No EITi Sprns 81 o. Corn, ne b.,,ef pie
ff No Mined Osi., No "a Lss iesht' DC on Corn 70
CHcSs,r. o.. ss-rsul IN fir S-msn1 ws,.' d.eiaat
e1l ri - bod, Bscou si a. l Shoulders. lii Gear no.
10. Lard H. Nothing d'ug in Hoss God ~. -
Osvgao OCT. fsFour s'~,iy 'Ars 80 bbi' whes rm lt
bash White Csssda a. 50 bust Canads spfns ~ q feo
Mined Awsukec Cub 81 - i Corn scsro dan nd
demand bg.h Caniii o. ~ iof ordinary g. Eood
bond ana ~ % FREE fye s-ar 100 blth Csnsaa On
pfivso terms Cansl esa-. sctdy Lake lmpots-ll bah
Wheat bufb BIf.rg ba,h RYc. Cana Efpori. ~
Flour bush Nhra l's 1lft Barley csi bosh hyr
CHoseo Oct 1i-Forr u'irf'i-y .s.vs sna pes, se.ay
Con- s-'ve ard advanced lc $40 q 10
5r No AID ne ~ No Os rs1ty a, apis. Plgyinons
steady Re-opi.g bbit 3a- 7lc blsh Mhes 3oll sush
su.h oats shPuetoso bbl' fi0uf sce' bu'h
Mli1A5xTa OF ss-Vosr s-liy wb-s dali % 10 70. No
nj Al ~ for 30 Dat, I'm ., Rec-pt.f 90 bbl fioar
l0J1 bush. Wheat. 5hllmrais-10 boa fo-f S'v' ou'n
FaTAprLpntA Oct 8-C'H-e qliei uIe, Of Rio ~ ay'e
d. s Of Dbl o.. fogf hfu and snehsns,d W lea
ssei Gsi slasl p aai Waite - 3oa ~ Is Rye
dull snd unesd; o. Pf5v,,ou Jan Lard Gle
Wbsky ., ~ 81 foi feuay vsa and .! % TOO ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
PACIFIC COAST.
1T TnLxaaAru TO rHs TRIBUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--Since July over
100000 sacks wheat have been received from tue Interior
more than third Of which awaits shipment -. r,..,
Money growing The iobbing trade far RIO and
Costa 1ca COFFEE sic; Eastern Butter DOE Crushed sugar
l2c shipping grade Wool l5gl6ci Dry Caiiornis HIDES
l4c Wheat closed steady at 81 IA per 100 n
Arrived. ship William Cumming. Miller, Phlsdelpnla
The steamer American, Capt Wakeman sailed today Tor
IL is reported that the North American Steamship Company
about place four steamers on the Pacific and two
the Atlantic TO compete with the Pacific Mail steam
HE steamer Montana from Panama arrived yesterday
ing bringing New York dates TO October l.
Captain Bailey Pacific Mail Steamship Company returned
yesterday from Honolulu and reports the depth Of water At the
entrance harbor from 90 to 20i feet which viii admit
the steamer Calyado of the new China line
Flour in actve demand Bakers Extra quoted at " 80
Wheat closed yesterday at 81 Is per 100 n
san Francisco Oct eThe bark Perte brings China news
August which reports the OF Hankov completely IN
undated by aood being greater than for many year Crops
in tae vicinity were destroyed cattle drowned thousands
OF people deprived OF employment or shelter Forty people
were hied IRON islng wan %ne tas pa az H. h % yspv
great the Chinese estimating il st 2ooo ~,
The American schooner Gen Sherman II Is believed saed
for Jorea. though cleared for Prest. 81,
II reported that Russia intended shortly to amer the
southern half OF the Island OF Lahaieu. -
Reports Japan represent that thu Chasn0s have beaten
the ycOons forces in four battles in the last engagement
there great slaughter on both sides .,-,-.-
Sir Harvey Parker and ~ Reaches the frenoh minhef
held interviews with the CHASING at SimosakL -
Eagle has been sold to the Tycoon for tsOO
Importation Of rice has been prohibited and prices very
high. ~
month and that many families endeayorng to leave Tor Dan
Francisco Ii stated also that the American consul Al AGA
puco has been arrested by the lmPerast Tor forwarding
correspondence 10 General Alvarez
Sacramento dispatch the Treasury Department per
emPtory ordered Avery to deliver the assessors Once 70
Bgic The United States District Attorney DeloS iae has
written to the Collector Briggs advising him 10 rccosnhe
Bigler -
hrcs vessels from the Arctic and Oohosk bring l2 90
goldfish whaer bring 100 bbs OIL nnd OSjn bone
Mining Shares arr huotuating Gould and Currie 500
Ophir o. Cholar Potosi sll2 savage sl'1 Bseher -"
acke Tenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

PERsoNAL.--Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Major-Gen Wool U D A. Gen. A A Gilmore, Boston Gen
Fitz Henry Warren Iowa Gen A Thompson. Boston, the
Hon. Ezra Cornell Ithaca tho Hon z Morgan Aurora and
Judge Styke Rome Y Astor House L L. Borrcnguy
British Vceonsu Gardens Cuba at tho Breyoort House
II Pinckney Walker British Consul ct Charleston tho Hon
Ira Harris. Albany. Judge II. C. Yarmouth Now Orleans
and Gen Hoss Louisiana At tho 81 Nicholas Intel Roy
r. saunders, Nassau the Bishop Of Nassau and M Mont
gomery Bleir aud family Maryland
Mrs Gen. BuokRer New Orleans, At the southern Hotel
Gen O. r. WILCOX u : a. aud indy a. the Hoffman House
John walter u Walter Of The London inns at the
Clarendon Hotel II d Green Oregon MAJOR A. 4 John
son and e A Weed Washington and G. T. Granger North
Carolina the metropolitan Iletc pro'cAoF & LOOMS
Ncv .Hason. at the ST lanes Hotel