davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
DooLITTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ffob Oef SprtlAi NeHefPooosni
MEADynIE, Pa, Sept %, ls0C.
Yesterday witnessed demonstration at this place
Of Democratic CooporJohnsonsn cief gentleman being
the Hon Montgomery Blair who Is pcfor~. the sane Kind
fsr,iee he did In Maine and ON free to prrdlct
AIM. success Among other thngs be informed his hearers
that The Hartford Conycnonst would have seteed and broke
M the Union but for the threats Of Madison that Choun
Co would have done similar DOT but for Jackon that they
would have done ditto In but Tor Taylor that had Blu
chanan his duy 10 @ the late Rebellion would have been
nppcd In bud and that better under Lincoln who
With every member Of bis Cabinet except their humble speaker
Mr. Montgomery Blair advised Ia let the South which
coungcd them IN their rebellion therefore they ought 10 be
len the Hartford COnyenonis TO the indignation OF
their fellow citizens who by their present treatment OF the
LEADERS Of the Rebellion rendering their names 0dous
lie next theme the inevitable negro upon whom the
Radicals des coaeT the right Of suffrage 10 enable them
10 establish lsroiic power which they aiming
Said nothing wcye Of permitting Rebels 70 vote for them,
who not % dangerous an element as the Radicals
The burden q his speech the wrong inflicted upon
the States ac rebellion and dangers 10 the peace Of the
country By adopng the Presidents policy and from what
anoy you suppose did he draw his supplies 10 enforce this
position From The letter Of Henry Ward Beecher He read
paragraph after paragraph from this letter commenting upon
them proceeded support Of Nv Policy and in
demnaiiOn Of the Congressional plan OF reconstruction HAD
Mr. Beecher taken seat the platform looked around upon
those who the spirits Of the meeting and known their an
eceden and heard their approval Of the sentiments expressed
fall upon bin and hide him from the public gaze As his
friend cannot express the modification felt at the part be
made a. Ilay In the performance.
We have haze family quarrel over our Congressional ticket
the rival candidate for the nomination after his defeat gong
the cnny and doing all be the election OF
the COppchea9 candidate However his efforts viii I'M
successful anda will undoubtedly be elected 10 repre-
sent this distrid In Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE CHOLERA.

BALTIMORE Oct. LA few scattered cases Of
Cholera has occurred here in the last three days several Of
which have proved fatal
NASHVILLE, Monday, Oct. l.-Twenty-one Cholera
deaths occurred during the last y hours Of Sept ~ and 10
deaths to-day
MEMPHIS, Monday, Oct. l.--Seyenty-one new cases
cholera occurred during last "a hours there bat
deaths in As hours indicating great decrease
NEw.0RLEASs Oct. 1.-Dnring the past 4t hours
es have been deaths by yellow lever and 20 by cholera
BALTIMORE Oct. lone new case oil cholera 10
reported today No alam whatever Eel. here Ia regard TO
the four that have occurred here The city msr
markaby eleany condition sad there "a hss pobaohin Ne
disease nnreadiaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

THE ROAD IN OPERATION TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
MILES BEYOND OMAHA.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. y. Tribune.
END oF TRACK, $40 Mills WEST oP OMAHA Nes,
Monday Oct J. 1866.
Gen Samuel X. Curtis j. H. Simpson and DR.. William
White Government Commissioners, have Just accepted
another IS miles Of the Nebraska Union Pacific Railroad
Two hundred miles Of track have been laid since last Jan
uary One hundred miles will be laid before 1857
10 within 30 miles Of Denver. Gen. Merrill, GeoBe
Francis Train Senator Evans Of Colorado and other H.
yted exeursonists shooting anteopes IRON the car
Windows The road is well built. A. d. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
ITALY.
THE OrTBREAK AT PALERMO.

IN regard to the Brigand outbreak at Palermo, a
Florence telegram al 10Th The oeial 0erse
grapic communication With Palermo being intercepted
direct intelligence Of the exact
condition the interior Of the city Information received nom
authorities Of localities in the vicinity Of Palermo stafes
that the Royal troops occupy the palace the prisons the Gus
toms Offices CastellainaTe and the port
The Taucaeo commanded the neghboTbocd
prisons The population had taken part in the
portion Of The National Guard which had been able,
had assembled 10 render assistance Good feeling prevailed
and the National Guard Of various places had offered their SER
vices the Government in the enyirons Of Palermo
Fifteen hundred troops dembarked at Palermo yesterday,
and other reiporceenfs have been sent from Legho and
Aneona squadron OF eight vessels arrived at Palermo
the 10Th
MILITARY cooMANDzR FOR SICILY.
royal decree had been issued appointing Gen Cadona
commander OF the military forces In Sicily and
Extraordinary Of the King In the city and province Of Palermo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
TEXAS.

THE BEEHAM AFPAIR-MILITARY JSvRsTIGATIOs.
WASHINGTON Monday, Oct ], leG6.
The following dispatch has been received at this Blu
reau:
NEwORIEASs La, Oct l-Gen Sheridan returned from
Texas yesterday at noon board OF officers have been S
pointed 10 investigate the Benham affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
NEK-ORLEdNS.

NEw.0RJRAss, Oct. Crop prospects continue
10 improve except In the auyia region along the Mississippi
River and III In places heretofore free from the army
The crop sugar will be large but all who viii keep
the 10 themselves sell from plant The crop
OF sugar will therefore be small The Louisiana rice crop win
be larger than before known.
Cotton advanced he; sales 400 bales quotations nom
nal Receptsl9 bales New York Exchange to. discount
Sterling SIC. Freights Cotton to NewYerk ic TO Liver
moo al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA private letter from
Kanagawa Japan dated August ~ says Tea in fair de-
mand for export three vessels being the berth for New
at this season last Good middngs quoted at
t35 picu fine So si0 Best silk is selling at ~ ~
pcal New-York exchange is Is ST.
Ayces from shanghae OF July the expeditions which
the Government had sent against the robbers Yong Chow
had with exception failed.
Advces nom Marking report that two Imperial detschmsIs
had been defeated Yong Chow and the Vceroy had daoap
tsted generals implicated in reasonable correspondence
will he rehQ leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE PLAINS.

THE OVERLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TlME.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. v. Tribune.
ST.. LOUIS, Monday Oct ls66.
The California and Overland Mail is now bringing let
tiers from San Francisco via Smokey Hill route and Fort
Riey in ls DAYS and from Denver TO st. Louis in five
DAYS This is unparalleled time. The special agent OF
the Post Office Department has just arrived from the
Plains where he has been experimenting the change
from the old route via Atchson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD,

Of Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company mes here 20 day
and organised by electpg John Q. Fremont President N
Garrison OF ST. Louis Vice. President and Charles How
land Of ST. Louis Secretary There was attendance
II and Territories DelnF
The meeting was entirely harmonious The capital OF n Louis
and the West was strongly represented and much real
10 regard 10 this enterprise which ts protectors anal
friends aver will be the constructed railway 70 the Psofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
AGRICUL TURAL.
. THE FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, NO.
IN Thsk " Trihuue.

THE FAIR AT ST. LOUIS, MO.
Special Dispatch 10 The n. Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS Monday Oct l, 1866.
The st. Louis Agricultural Association Fair opened
here at the Fair grounds this mouing under Aatenng
auspices The premiums offered amount to $4,000, aud
the entries are very The displays of all kinds
are magnificent aud the entries Of blooded stock
passed expectations The grounds looking WELL and
The crowd to-day quite large. In former years these
Fairs were the largest in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
PRUSSIA.
A ROYAL LETTER OF THANKS TO THE PEOPLE.
The King Of Prussia had issned letter exnrefkinj

The King Of Prussia had issued letter expressing
thanks for the and welcome OF fidelity
and readiness for any sacrifice for king and country
which been addressed his majesty from all quarters on
occasion OF the victorious conclusion Of the var.
declares that the unmstakabe union between tho
sovereign and the people will in the epoch eonese all
differences and all opposon aud turn them 10 advantage IA
love e fabeand and the Accomplishment OF the Psaa
mission in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY the Atlantic Cable.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l--NoOn.-The market opens very
active aud prices all onequarter penny higher The sales
to-day are estimated at 30 90 bales Nddlng Uplands
quoted al 1910
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Oct i-NoOn.-Consos opened at e9i for money
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LcSDcS 0ct1--Nocn,-Ths opening prices Of American
Stocks United States Fivewencs 0! illinois Central
"a; Erie Railway, 4ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
NO COURT At RICHMOND.

fOkThksS MONROE, Oct. l.-OnlteC STATES DB-
tric Attorney L. H. Chandler has arrived at Norfolk his
turn from Washington where be has been consulting wth No
judicial authorities relative 10 the sessions Of the Drbt ssl
Circuit Courts and the trial Of JET Davis He brought in
egence that will be held to In Rchmosd
and has notified the members Of the Grand and Petit Jsy b
this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE CAPTAIN or THE GREAT EASTERN
The Lieerpool Chamber of Commerce had voted an
address Of CONCENTRATION Capt Anderson Of the Great Past
ern and his eoadutor and had resolved 10 give them ast
banquet Sir Stafford Norheoe President Of The Board II
Trade invited preside and not being able TO DO ~ be-
fore the M OF October the banquet had been fixed TO take place
on that day
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Satterhwaes Circular dated the evening Of the 18th NM
The fornightY settlement in American securities
Which occurred lss shows large amount Of mo
recently imported to be s on the market Th naturally
been neglected but Dries In active demapd for shipment 30
Atlantic and Great Western has advanced per
cent for debentues and consolidated bonds at ~ to 20 there
is a continued demand for investment
THE POTATO DISEASE.
The potato disease making sad ayages In some parts OF
England
HEAVY MERCANTILE FAILURE IN INDIA
Adyices from Bombay the failure OF Premcbnnd
Voyckund Parsee merchant whose engagements are under
stood 10 be Of magnitude He bad heen largo
operator In cotton aud leader the various great ontsfc
speculuons In Bombay The estimates OF bin liabilities we're
as high as $4,000 90 sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE STEAMER SEsHASOCK-SAvAL MATTERs-THE
NOTIFICATIONS OP VALPARAISO THE SPANISH
PACIFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISSIONARIES IN SOUTH AMERICA.

MISSIONARIES IN SOUTH AMERICA.
i've SANTIAGO DE CUM August ~ lsoG.
The NeshanOck has been accepted by the Government
and is 10 be fitted up as man-of-war An experienced
person oers make the necessary repairs for $1,000
second Government Commission has examined The
vessel TheyrepOrt that il be made 10 carry ten can
Of 100 pounds and two Of 80 and that The expense Of
of the t6l7 900. This morning appears for
the first time the reports Of the two commissions The
first condemns the ship for purposes and the last
recommends that il be fitted up as a man-Of.war.
As second commander Of the Allied forces. Admiral
Tucker regarded good omen for the future prospects
Of the war 1t is more han probable mat may prove TO
be judcious step II is possible that scientific aud
practical belonging 70 neither OF the allied powers
may command the cooperation Of the Allied officials as
well anL perhaps better than Chilian Peruvian At
the present moment the step is taken at the sacrifice OF
many Peruvian officials who have resigned.
Tie POncas and the Isabella have arrived at Chill safely
This makes three Of the eight vessels which Mehenna p1r
chased in the United States The Poncas is of the
gunboas built in 1861 1t cost Chill $4,000 and comes
ready ermed. One day will put il IN order for active
service IL has Parrot guns cast at West Point expressly
for Chill. IL Is OF oO tuns ana bguTeu IN our war us inc
SciOta.
The Isabella lie an iron wheel ship Of 900 tuns. pre-
sents very little surface for the enemys shots IL was
Confederate ship, and II times the blockade. Under
the name of Fort DonDelson it in the terrible attack
against Fort Fisher go
tits announced that more Spanish ships to sail be-
fore this to Rio Janero 10 join the bulk OF the Pachc
squadron under Nu6sz which is now III Rio making re-
tars-a powerful TOn-clsd ship Zetuan with two canons
of 40 accompanied by Las Navas and La Conception
II was current in Madrid that the feet will In December
direct its way 20 Caao and not Valparaiso. II Is
generally thought that the war will be renewed:
The Rev. David Tnmbnl Of Valparaiso and the Rev
William Goodfellow Of BueDos Ayres have both been
titled d. d. by home institutions. II is well deserved IN
both cases On the Pacific coast OF Spanish America Dr.
Trumbul is the Oldest Protestant missionary On the
Atlantic coast Dr. oodfeow Is the Oldest OF tne Amer
and are very much beloved They exert great influence
among the natives and foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
FRANCE.
Az HOEoRAR

AN HONORARY DISTINCTION FOR THg PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The Emperor Napoleon has received autograph let
the King of Greece comforting the Prince Imperial
the Order Of ST. Sauyeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
0OURT OF 1PPEALS.

ALBANY. Oct lin the Court of Appeals the Day
Calendar or Oct isNo 10 and ten other Dnh lax eases
|os 1895 10 ~ ia ia Djt o. J. u apg Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE PRIZE RING.
MIKE MCOoL RENoUNCEs IT FOREVER.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

ST.. LOuls, Monday, Oct l. leCO
Mike McCoo late prze-fght victor, has declined the
challenge of Joe Coburn OF New-York, aud also the
challenge of Davis his late competitor for second trs
lie says b. repopDccs the ring forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
Acknowledgements to the Captain Of the
Great Eastern.
Letter Of Thanks From the King Of Prussia to
His People.
C0NMEM0RATI0N OF TYR0LESE FAITH
FULNESS TO AUSTRIA.
HEAVY MERCANTILE FAILURE IN INDIA.
Financial, Commercial, and Shipping intelligence.

FATHER POINT Oct. 1.-The steamship Ncya
Scotan which left Liverpool afternoon OF the 26ih II
September and Londonderry the 2l has arrived Of ibis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
CONDITIONS OF THE TREATY OF PEAC

The London Times says, owing to the firm attitude
OF Prussia the negotiations between Austria and Italy
have made important progress The Italians agree TO pay
% fncs account Of the Austrian debt for VeBeta
settlement has also been made with respect 10 the rec
the frontier OF the Trent district though perhaps not
such all OF future dssension The Italians
viii have Rya and all the northern shore OF Lake Ga bat
win lose ground the mountain above Bogano Bres
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
STEAM ROLLER EXPLOSION

CIYcIsSATf, Oct. IA boiler in Mitchell & Co.'S
machine shop exploded yesterday severely inung several
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
HoycRs TO THE TYRoLEsE

The Emperor Of Austria had informed the Governor OF the
Tyroi that silver medals void be struck in commenoa;on Of
fidelity and Of the Tyroese during The late
Medals wond be awarded every Tyrcese who took the fer
IN defense Of the fatheg1and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.
Conflict Between MOsquera and the
Panama Legislature.
PEREZ ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHILL
CHILL PREPARING FOR THE SPANIARDS.
HOPEFUL STATE OF THE REPUBLICS.

The steamship Arizona, which left Aspinwall Sept.
" arrived this port yesterday morning Tie following her
specie list
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
We'll $4,000 % Panama Railroad CoS4l 452 on
j A W Sclgman % eco % Lees Waller. 23 GOO 90
Eugene Kelly Co. 500 o. Wells Fargo Co. 67G26 u
PT0ydeniiaS NJ Co 3OJs OF Order 5iOeOO 20
Eugene Kelly 4 CO.-'S7 COO col ---
FROM MANILA
Gehepeler Coz. 1895 Selimilnsky Lott Cos44o0
Total ...-.................. 81, 9O5
FKON AsFNwALI-
Trevor Colgate s. Geo Lanman Kemp. 800
Solomon Lazarus lllo H. PrOtst---.-.-... IJO
NNs.a A. 10
won" Total .'.......................... $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

CHURTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE.
= CAMDEN AND ATLAN N1IU RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRAkGEMENT
1hkOUGH IN IWU nOURS
Five trains da'ly Atlantic city, one on Sunday
On and at THURSDAY, June 2S, 1866, trains will
cave Vine Street Ferry as 1olows;-
~pecHl E&cuTslOn.. 500 A. NJ
Mall 1850 A NJ,
Freight With PEsse Bger Car attached. 9l5 A. NJ
tNpless tlhlouen IN lWo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2J0 Z. NJ.
Ntahuc AccO MhVohtloh 4'l5 P. M.
hEIUKNlNG LEAVE ATLANTIC.
'pCCla Is =. NJ
all 445 p. VI.
Nj.
Express ubrOugn III TWO hours US A. NJ
OU y. hl.
juno ION Acc mnIo. atiOn to Jackson and in
telmedlGIe stations leaves Vine street.... $50 NJ
Returning leaves Jacks OIL. A. NJ
uadoonhed Accommodation Train leaves
VIM 10 A. Nj ana M
leaves HSuCOnne d.......... lwO L. al and s. D r. Nj
SuhGuS Mah Train to At antic leaves Vine street at
~ "A M. ana Atlantic at 40 z. NJ.
Fare to Atlantic, 81 Round tIip tickets good only
luI the day ana ram on W hch lhey ave issued SO.
tickets sale No Sz8 Lhesnut street. continental
oteD and at the Office of abe Philadelphia Local
3 Xpress Company, NO. 20 S. 18th street.
The Phi adelphi0 Xpress COMPANY, Principal Office
80 70 >. Filth street, Branch Office No 800 \
Mharves, above Vine will attend 10 the branches
# express business along the line OF the de
Ner baggage, ETC., 10 and from all trains.
GooGs OF every description called and forwarded
~ eSpresS 10 Atlantic City and all way stations on
the ICCd Baggage checked from residence Phlla-
GelPhia 10 hotel or cottage at Atlantic ity.
6f52m JObN BRYANT Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

IN0R SALE STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
II of CapeWeu a Co Is Patent WlqNi Guard aud Air
Heater for Coal on Lamps il prevents !he Chlmneys
from breaking This we will warrant Also saves
third the oil q N ana ikefn they cost but ten cents
No. 203 RAG cet, Sc lphia Sample sent TO anu
part Of IN ~ eceipt Of 20 Cents. 8 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 80 MONTH g2d. 1898
CAPITAL, $3.50 600, PA I'D IN.
Insurance Lives, by early Premiums: or by g. 10
or % year Premiums, Non-forieture. -
EndoWments, payable at uture age or O prOr
decease, by Yearly Premiums or 10 year Premiums
both a. Bes Non-torfemre.
Annuites granted on favorable terms
fern 20 ieies Chil iren's kndowments
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paidup Ca ital will divide the entire profits of the
Lie business among its Policy holders
Moneys received at Interest, ana paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute rusts, and TO act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian, aud
In oIher hducary capacities under appointment any
Court Of this Commonwealth or Of person per-
sons, or bodies polite CORPORATE
SAMUEL R.'SHIPLFY - - IRItiHARD CADBURY,
JERL MlAH HAC CKER HENRY HAlNES,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS. II WISTAR BRO WN,
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. Q. LONG SfRErH,
SAMUEL r. sBIPIEYi ROWLAND PARRY
President ActuarY.
THOMAS WIsTAR, H. d., j. B. ToWNSE Nd,
7Hs MeGica examiner. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17


{. STEALING SHOES. - The following case
" as neard at the Central Station yesterday
Thomas Ryan, young man, was charged
with an attempt TO steal box OF shoes trom III
front OF No. 623 Market street.
ID. j. Hoar testified the he saw defendant in
the act of illting one OF the boxes on the pave
nent in ront ol the store, and asked HIM what
he was going 20 DO witu It. 10 which he repiied
that he had been directed by man 10 clear the
pavement. Upon Ceing asked VINO the man
was. ne said o police officer. BE was then taken
mo custody. In answer 10 questions by the
Alderman, Ryan replied tdat he belongs TOM
miles rom Hamilton, ObiJ, and he repeated the
story of q policeman directing hlm TO remove
rhc boxes from the pavement. He was commit
ted in default OF $4,000 baI TO answer
MYSTERIOUS D!sAPP NARANCE.-Ay young
,giIl named Mary F. RAM, no has been EN-
Moved as domestic in house in Wallac,
strter. has not been heard OF since the lth inst.
81 which time she started TO 20 on an eXcursiol
IN strawberry Mansion. The parties with whom
she was TO 90 state that She did not leave witt
them. Odicer Casper Cooper, at the Mayor
once. viii be clad to receive any Information i
relerenee,to her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

CONVENTION OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
After the adjournment OF the National Union
Convention, yesterday afternoon, a meeting of
the army officers in charge of the movement
1ailed 10 consider that the building was not sup
piled wlth gas. During the afternoon tins
subject was thought OF, and meeting OF the
army officers vas called in Parlor c. Continental
Hotel, al which it was decided not 10 hold the
meeting in the evening bat to postpone the
same urtil five o'clock this afternoon, 10 be held
in Washington city. At this gathering a tenn
porarv organization is to be effected, and an
executive committee appointed to issue call
for o Convention Of soldiers and sailors from
North, South, East, and West, 10 be held in some
q. A. Custer, MaiOr-Gen'r Slocum, General
Rousseau, Maior-Generai McCook, General Ave.
rill. MajorGeneral Stccdman, and q host of
6ther Distinguished army officers are a the head
OF the movement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
We refer, bv permission, to

We refer, bv permission to
N AajorGenera " nfed 5. Hancock, U, sA
General Robert G Schenck, M o. Ohio
General Halbert Paine, M y, Wis.
General John Ia. Ketcham, NJ. O., Ny
General James q Blunt Kansas
General j N. Hcndrick, Iowa.
General ID. @. Nc UallaIn, ID. Z.
General o V Dayton, N, Y,
Hon Thomas w. Ferry, NJ, c., Nich.
Hon George Lawrence NJ, c., Penna
ID. q. FoIney, Esq, ID: G.
Major j, h. Doughty, N, I,
Hon Richard Walach Mayor OF Washington, D. G.
Hon. Henry WI son. U. .
Eon Wi lam ID Kelley. n. O.. Penna
Hon Kelian " Whaley, NJ. T., West Va.
Hon. ben O. IngersU /, ~, G.. Ill.
Hon A. II. ahin, NJ. G., \. Y
ION William A. Newell. Nj 9. Nj
Hon George w. Julian NJ. O Ind
Hon HOn 1teSghgen S gl,B F. WILSON, = N roxa c.; Penna'
Hon. f. Wade q. s. Senator Ohio.
Hon G.. n. latham NJ g., W Va.
Hon. Renj. b. Wilson NJ. c., Ohio
Gen. HOys NJ. =, Ohio. -.. ....
William +. owens, Esq, Philadelphia Is l6 to6
WALTERS LATE AnLLERS) WINTEH
v GARDEN-Nos 72O--726 VINE Street.
GRAND INSTRUMENT CONCERTS
NIGHTLY,
py two large and efficient Orchestras.
- TO. NIGHT,
ANA EVERY NIGHT in connexion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
Brass Band comprising the best Artists In the city
WIZ OPEN FOR THE SEASON,
Our spacious summer Garden, artlstically laid ou
| win Shrnbbery FOUNTAINS etc. ~. 49, -.
| IN THE LADIES' SALOON, ~. ..#.
Especially set apart MILES the best Of Cream
! and other Refreshments willbe served 6-lBS