davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20


A glance at the eminent services and greatpub
lie usefulness of this weii-tried and thoroughly
tested corporation, may be obtained from a peru
sal of. the following figures of losses paid:
Maine, 326,ss4,32 Arkansas, s22,s39, AZ
N. Hampshire 19,915,36 Missouri, :. 44,726,12
Vermont, S2l, 43 Tennessee, 45,4s2,90
Massachusetts, 81, 307, SO kentucky, 36,2p0,7l
Rhode Island, 14.S08,3I Ohio, 69,267,69
Connecticut, 190, $685. Indiana, 43,6s5,46
New York, 400 ,635, 81 Illinois, = l68, ,39
New jersey $3.50, 81 Iowa, = 20, SS0,73
Pennsylvania, 81 500, At Michigan, 53,2S3,07
Maryland, 39,602,95 Wisconsin, 66,1D7, S3
Dist. of Columbia 1913, 30 Kansas, - s,765,s2
Virginia, "a Minnesota, 14,92S,l0
S. Carolina, 2o,s32,75 Nebraska, 1890
Georgia, - 2l,s33,75 California, 100 .68e,24
Florida, 20,46s,42 N. Brunswick, "a, 1884, "a
Alabama, $3.50 Nova Scotia, l4,2S5,7e
Mississippi, 2o,s32.55 Canada, $685. so
Texas, 3,96I,ys 57sAf.=. ntg5 g.
All of which have been promptly adjusted and
paid. ss5s
VA The man who omits to insure his property
now, must be- siiher negligent, ignorant or reck-
less. ---9
Ne- Call ON the undersgnea.slo3 boo
[tss.E .NsEO, w. CORR,aAgent. bas
Office under Babcock's Hall, -G{s
..'4a fst."' g - aatss On w Rock Island.sas
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20

USE LaIlamand's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. 1t effectualiy destroys all
poison in the blood, and performs a radical cure.
nov27dly a." -si si' -li ~ ats @iAI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20
HOLLOWAY'S s.
VERMIFUCE
CONNECTIONS,


DIR. Holloway, some fifteen years ago,
witnessing the distress occasioned sickly
children in taking the nauseous yermi-
fuges of that day, resolved to annaiyze
them, and from the. most effective of
these remedies succeeded in separating
their active medical properties, pure,
tasteless and inodorous. Then, by
combining these with sugar, and mold
ing them into agreeable confectiOn,
formed the present POPULAR and EFFEc-
TIVE VERMIFUGx known as
HOll0way'S Vermifuge Connections
Which have almost entirely superseded
the old nauseous Vermifuges TO the de-
light of the poor little sufferers. 1t con
tains no calomel or other poisonous in
gradients. s..#
So highly esteemed is this popular
Vermifuge by the profession, that all
Intelligent physicians who know of
them, prescribe them in preference to
other remedies, as not only more pleas
ant to take, but more effective to cure.
Parents and guardians, having the
care of children, should keep them as q
family medicine; for they not only Grad
icate Worms those pests of childhood
but correct any arrangement of the
digestive organs, so prevalent with chill
dren. { kssf SO ~sES e ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20
QUARTER OF 4 MILLION SAVED
A DAY.

One hundred thousand men now labor, with
good results, who, until they used
ALLC0CK'S POROUS PLASTERS,
had net done days work for years. So these
Plastere tho means of increasing the wealth
of the nation, not less than quarter of a million
day.
An Important Letter.
SHRUB OAK, Yorktown, n. Y, Jan. 19, 1850.
T. ALLcocK & Co.-Gentlemen: / have been
troubled with lame back over ten years, so as
to be entirely helpless and unable to do any kind
of hard work. In June last L procured one of
Allcock's Porous Plasters and wore it three
weeks, when found my back entirely cured, and
was able to NOW and cradle as well as ever
could in my best days.
cTEDuFN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20
o STEPHEN PUGSLEY.
ALLENTOWN, Penn

ALLENTOWN, Penn, April 4, 1865
Messrs. T. ALLeocK 4 Co.-Dear Sirs: My
daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She
had a very bad pain in her side, and it cured her
in one week. Yours truly,
fss# JOHN ". N. HUNTER.
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New
York. -YH - tEg
Sold by all Druggists. hsaJ lseptodwlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-20

Successors to WarRock & Kelly
M MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP AND CAN
WI dies, and Lard Oil, Rock Island, Ill. Cash
paid for Tallow and Grease mch3-dAwtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
Forty Thousand Drpesist.
Ilel,lnd 49, I-lgl-t,lnr.n-

old f1syssm e svi este DEAL People sug q d
foahA VIM ilHs ibat hss.'h q Praaoted g. depeuaa
Mature i tae 4faa3 aatg lsi y disess aad tAs B.
Pistea prTos e tssifaie Seizure e arser. oae i gl.s
snplst q give tAe sAsay 1oasls eiaas at ~ i'g b
the Peusnf Tbs tres practice - - ieylesfats fhs
via. paet So g rta8er 'ian aa eEsuaateh ~ ta4
slsmsais = a-ease ias esa b aaae a1sh H9sJET-
Ikts st0AAeh LiItE&s oi al seeei~lts t9als
iAfg a-s tsf liasi ieasftt asi mesf eala 81 uis
e'ae especially aeea fffaas lrsalsrsa-g y blisas-
asErasatss, shoa,d iass 3 pgalaf.y i.g8seasa, tas
Wistsr ard sprug uioaths q shtastsely ,sra 1fs
h1rsais
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

r
~ 1hs . Is
fs,ssfm5s. 80 nra Aas. 49,
s..e a esa So Fz IS m
ts 49,
MsAe
fsts ftfa - fa.r s
tst Fan ICY
s e. at' ,e
t
ifns st
fef
tt
=. fiHth
h ta aa
Y $50
f"s
e
f@'i 'aa i~tA 9'e
haA ief - sai@
A ~ - - (" saa~s4a sas tA 'ess 'es
.ie.a - sasi ~ t4t
IFi.ltAAfs 0tttsa
f>. i4.,..- as
3H 4ls ll5s
Hos { Gutoapr sNltn
D.ar S.r Ytar ltltsr ST ae 1914 asl. eaae IS
haaa q 3 morning. n view = ne proceeding. Ia
Ae1 Is yermoui. 81 hsye IS afae. emga, Is pro-
p8ss. ne.psrua.y Yours.
t,sae5.{ Is. Il. Van. grsft
Ths .s,ier : DE ou'f answer received 10 lie ,el.
e.ram 3 letter = ST.. smith. anl ae hsye IS tue.
sslassi communication On tie subise, RON ,hs
fsbr & HssaB RaAaaI C.maIty.
An 6.c5sal Il Csc mses asthu. In between II51s.
Y bus a sal Remington without r.,ra8 com.
Hunestsu. To- ,,.s ssrg serious Inconvenience aH4
lo,s q he pa1ie. Waas - sincerely ra.reg II. Il
aii BE- seen taatt is asria cur power 20 prevent
n We aft aware y IS reason ri ilie eour.e ihus
taken. except ibe sat referred 20 by the Trustees.
Knowing nothing 81 Tvs merits II tbc stl,, ana x
pressing no opinion concerning Il IT'S aot easy to
perceive hos rs -egea,e 4 advanced c,,ber by aab
itp var u56a u.s. IN d, attacking tie public Interest
81 ,.e las 81 tae r8al. II tl.s suit i lot woll
FOUNDED. il.a e5mfsa, ean, n course. make au ef-
fse.ual def,ase ii lie proper time ahl mcauwhile
can rseoses. fhamse.yes n their property. If thew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

ALABAmA, Alabama has just taken a
State census, and reports a total popu-
lation 81 945.2i4, whereof Az, AS are
black. In 1860, she had 96l 29G Of
whom 435, l52 were slaves II is evi-
don't that her black inhabitants are Just
about rs numerous as in 1860, while
her whites are about 10000 fewer
We infer from this that the Southern
States generally have nearly if not quite
rs many inhabitants now as III 1860,
and win have moro in 1870 The sto-
ries that the blacks are dying out
seems to be utterly baseless. A good
many OF them have migrated northward
OF been taken to Texas but they viii
at least 100000 IN 1870.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

SENATOR SWAMI OF MsRYLANn- Thorn
"a Swami, lately elected United States
Senator from Maryland was chosen
Governor Of the State in 1861, by a ma
jority Of over 1000 Union votes, the
rebels and rebel sympathisers having
been excluded from the polls. He be-
came Johnson man as soon as the dis
agreement arose between the President
and the party which elected him, threw
the State into the hands 81 the Demo
Gratis last Fall b. openly disregardng
the registry laws, and has now received
the Senatorship as the reward Of his po-
htical conduct The manner in which
he has secured his election has not been
crcditable to himself Or to the Maryland
Legislature, and the circumstances viii
probably receive q careful review before
bis credentials are accepted by the
Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

Resale F&lia

The al1yc csll iar meeting oi tic
citizens gi this and Rutland county. in-
ienstei ID our railroad facilities, will
wo hope eall ont every business man.
The Present eAtgiencies demand unity
Il aeaon on tbe part q those interested
10 Gun ~ ent and future railroad ac-
c1mmodesions, and that we must and
tdat haye q permanent southern outlet
70 tie Bennington & Rutland Railroad
eventually, all aro agreed, we think
Bat il il u ihe greatest Importance to
tie PEOPLE Of Tins valley that wo have
that outlet at the earliest practicable
Guy. aud FOR the purpose Of securing
harmony and concert 81 action ii the
premises aud deciding upon the most
aNh!e steps to be taken for the ac-
ompbshment Of .hat end, il The object
fttc meeting Lat there be rouser
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

,-A.lnE.IEn. -. }. 80.

Yf 81 rH Ts Ea Tee
"A fsl si Hass Cd Thars-
ast IS nc DECISIVE gote 20 ~ s. l0
rhs auaadmerfa ta thr lal hasc
h t t increased Iraiei.aa q
aua rs
- ~ ordinary n9st to the
atfF TIC 8uig HaoieA e.aih eas
Bs ts r. pound apl g pss cent
sh aHap'l aaal 'fre
.a q. aalt An.ual ilss /
a. were placed outHs free lat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
NODDED COLLARS

Are he fefetaaea t0.e 'ueeasa hdsioe.s Row done
% Pence Cofafe sa8 hs seai sals ~ ,bem hssf6
caais tti f.. % a.H mak. eantHta 5sey hsse
be pnsa9s lsem gn1at stos tsau fbe canese saeai
ehieh secs eas's ~ By cent mett Ben lbst usd "a
the pHtaflea ol ahy sfAaf ceh eabtt4aenHB Nts
resi- ias asaie mefk Therefore, uhea ,ousamsfs afs
afra g bay oihst makas s. te sama prices ~
eitiy's & Z baa ho H8fior goods IS, move
Hgat
" 1pt rt*f iuf Nerl beet Yuta fry 6rsys "a.
tent NEEDED Collars ANnFAss so etussa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
ARLINGTON

llusae Ftb q ls61 q IL p'e5ot IL
u etss aat atts ata ths wa s.ssaa.t
yafss 81 b. gamas8 O. teeaa g ihep8ae H'essf
= go aFsf rftsfl a1s faaft w1sfsi fac.lt.a
ahs iaas aatg q sea mf "a tadty iae baR.-
nss ata slee re las 8 ietaa go assrs they
tast Fsasb enmstt
Tees assasa voe sfpa.sia. $ ss,d 'neslieg
rsaHI rte ts i.sae ,ltesl
sfEaAl TRAINS sH 80 ts ns asenslor,
lef % aS t9e.2st au4 hsilaad a.
efpst
#eat ssar4 Ga aet g Soy
Hf lriE rAssEs aa.5e as thc hca
tNm y laf'apa ia aa e iha attending tae
uast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

The Boston Transcript says that q
poor man iii that city dres a painting
n the late Chicago lottery nearly Is
large Is tic front IL Bis house
steamer is preparing Tor sea at
Mobile which IS supposed 10 b. one u
the innumerable heet Of FeHlan priga-
tcers that have been just ready u sail
for so luany months.
An exchange says that Mrs Harp
II. thc black edition 81 ABna Dickinson
takes the failure % Andrew johnson to
IL a Moses quite philosophieaily. She
sass Mr johnson has mission, he Is
q gres mustard plaster spread az over
the bods polite. 10 bring all tbs worst
hnmofs to Tie surface Some truth ia
that, and Anna Dickinson cannot 60
ahead ef II IN The wsT q rhetoric
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

OF the appointment q Senator Cowau
TO the Austrian mission, il place Of Mr.
Mo-ley, Che Boston Transcript says
We congratulate Mr. Johnson that
he has had So excellent an opportunity
to exhibit his contempt for men Of lib
cral education, end his taste for mean
whites. Il is not often that a presi-
dent of the United States Is allie to
SHOW an imperial dospotism the low esli-
mate sc place Ga ability and adaptive
ness Ia selecting men to represent us
abroad for Il IL not often that we have
such foreign minister O. hr Motley
10 rcpuajate and remove JohnsoAizcl
democracy sends it, giants, not lis gem
llcmen, 70 European courts and such a
giaGt as Mr. Cowan has not hcen seen
GA the planet since the lameuted death
ot tAat prodigions enc who WAS slain
with i sling
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05

Senator Sumner declined an inyi-
,atIon % Pros4deAllll dIuuer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
5 PECIAL NOTICES.


Ailsa.p "a Alali & Isd5.
Messrs r. AtteocK & CO.,
Dear saaAg daughter Ra,l "a "a your Taeaas plas
tcrs She laa very 5sl pala % lsr sas. ola if alled
her 10 oae ssss
Yours truly.
ions g + uUSIEE
We rGhr 70 tie
For,y Thousand Druggists
wha se oar iassefs q &ber tgh sterIHg sarae.sr
ALLcoCK 4 eN- Aencl Braas.-ib ugasa. Ns~
York. sod1y 81 DrlsEsts--si
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
Grays Patent trml,n Collar

17r ouiy staHtap Golfer ever msd. and nodded % .
81 throw ths aig@ edge away ff0n lbs aeek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-05
UsIOA PAPER COLLAR COsPiErS GOODS.
Union Collar. 4.
Llian (nlln1,. E

AF3''paaea lam-pyef Collar, from = stsnu@. 6ns
fhialsl pnt and tlaal " anything 81 tae mafsslst
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
FINANCIAL AND oos1prEKCIAL..

New YoRK, September 23ANoon.
--Cotton dull, at "a. Flour dropping.
Corn 1c. better. Oats 1c. better.
Pork $24.121a@24. Is.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-Wheat
frm-red $3.50; low grades 50. 40.
Corn-white $1.27@1.3O; yellow
S1.35. Oats 57(97O. Mess pork ac-
tive, at $25.25.
z P. M.-Cotton dropping, at "a.
Flour 10C920c. lower on low grades.
Wheat scarce and ranges at So. 15(0
2.75. Corn in fair demand, at noon s
advance. Oats 1@2c. better. Pork
S24.25. Stocks heavy. Money Z per
cent. Gold 4256.
CINCINNATI, September 23.-Flour
firm and demand fair, but prices un-
changed. Corn $1O9 for number
one mixed; receipts light Accounts
from the crops in the Interior are un-
favorable; among the up.lands, corn
is regarded rs n failure Cotton dull.
at 23(23E for middling uplands.
Whiskey dull and in demand for
bonded-free $1.5O@1.75. Mess pork
"a; bacon 1234018.
New ORLEANS, September 23.-
Sales of cotton so bales; market
dull and depressed-lo middlings
211a. Sugar and molasses-nothing
doing, for want of stock. Corn ad-
vanced &C., owing to the scarcity
mixed Sl.20; yellow and white $1.35.
Oats scarce and advanced Sc. Pork
very dull, at S26.75. Bacon quiet,
at 15l9 shoulders 191G; clear sides
25@2519. Lard quiet and firm
prime tierces 14la; kegs 1874. Gold
A@44L,.
MOBILE, September pa fair de-
mand has existed for cotton to-day,
with more willing sellers; market
closed easy, at 81 for middling; sales
400 bales.
CHARLESTON, September 23.-Cot-
ton quiet; sales As balcs-middlings
21@211s.
AUGUSTA, September 23.-Cotton
quiet; sales 76 bales-middlings u.
Crop accounts are gloomy.
SAVANNAH, September 23.-Cotton
dull and declining middlings 21I50
%; sales for two days 157 bales; re
ccipts to-day 7O3 bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 22-Even-
ing.-Sales of cotton 1000 bales;
market closed quiet, but quotations
unchanged.
LONDON, September 23-Noon.
Consols 81 11-l6. Bonds 1914.
LIVERPOOL, September 23-2 p.
M.--Cotton quotations unchanged
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
Conservatisn, i'm North Carolina. !.

RALEIGH, September 23.AThe Pro.
gress and Standard conservative
newspapers) will contain the follow
ing call for a primary meeting of
Constitutional Union men to-mor-
row, signed by over 200 influential
citizens-conservative Constitutional
Union men of Wake County: "The
undersigned, citizens of Wake Coun
ty, friends Of the American Union,
supporters of the Constitution of the
United States, being convinced that
the incorporation Of the Brownlow-
Holden radical programme into the
Constitution of the State would most
surely embarrass, if not entirely an-
nihilate, all enterprise and all hope of
recuperation, would discourage all
immigration and investment OF capi-
tai, diminish and destroy the sources
OF employment of our laboring popu-
latlon, do most earnestly implore all
conservative citizens of every County
in the State to hold meetings for
adopting such plans as they NAV
deem wisest and best for uniting and
consolidating the conservative infiu-
ences of the State, to effectively pre-
vent the success Of the ultra -Republi-
can or radical rule in our State
organizations. The Congress of the
United States has cut us off from all
participation at present in national
politics, and nothing is left us but
the care of orr State institutions.
This movement has nothing to do
with national politics, or with him
dering or attempting to obstruct the
operations of any law of Congress.
1t has simple reference only to pre-
venting the incorporation of those
radical principles and measures into
our State organization, which would
place the control of Government in
the hands of the ignorant, vicious
and most unprincipled men, which
would certainly result in the destruc-
ton of the enterprise and vitality of
the State. All aid or encouragement,
therefore, which this movement could
give the friends of constitutional
liberty and free government else
where, would simply be incidental.
We, therefore, urge all conservative
constitutional Union men of the
County of Wake, holding these views.
TO unite with us in holding meeting
at the court house in this city, Fri
day, the 9th, to effect the above
named objects. We urge our fellow
citizens of the several registration
precint } in the County to unite with
us, OF hold meetings in their several
precincts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
Affairs in Georein.

AUGUSTA. September 23.-Judge
Reese, of the Superior Court, writes
to Gen. Pope that he cannot carry
out the recent jury orders-the same
being in violation of the laws of
Georgia and Of the State and Federal
Constitutions. Judge Reese claims
that registration is entirely optional,
and not compulsory, and because
men who may be otherwise loyal citi-
zens do not register, this is no reason
why they should be excluded from
serving on a jury.
Gen. Pope replies that the military
bills give him the right to set aside
any law of the State which comes in
conflict with the military bills. Or
ders 53 and So were issued by virtue
of the power vested in him by Con-
gress; and he considers the iury
orders necessary to the execution of
the Reconstruction Acts, which be-
come laws In the manner provided by
the Constitution. AS the question is
constitutional, and has been present
ed to the Supreme Court, and that
tribunal has decided it had no iuris-
diction, the further consideration of
that question by subordinate military
OF judicial officers is scarcely admis.
sable. Gen. Pope concludes by re-
quirinG Judge Reese to carry out his
orders.
Reese, in second letter, goes over
similar ground; avowing at the con-
clusion, that he cannot conform to
Pope's orders, but shall continue the
duties Of his Office as heretofore, till
prohibited.
Pope then requested Reese to re-
sign, which he refuses to do: but
considers his letter as positive pro-
hlbition against the further execution
of judicial power.
Official returns of registration in
Georgia, is as follows: Whites %. 3O3:
blacks 93,417. Total 10S, ,72O.
1t is stated that the garrisons at
various points will be Concentrated
at Atlanta, and the troops will be re-
moved from here to-day.
The steamer Chipoia, plying be-
tween Columbus and Enfaula, ex-
plodcd her boiler to-day and sunk.
Six of the crew were killed, and four
badly wounded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.

In this grand cavalcade and moving pic
ture will appear series Of the most elabo-
rately finished Chariots, gorgeously deco
Cages and Dens, containing the whole of
the Geological Collection; the Band Cha
riot, of original design and resplendent
decoration, called the Throne OF Apollo,
and Cavalcade entitled the Crusaders
Triumph, consisting of over One Hundred
and Fifty Mounted Knights, clad in bur-
nshed steel armor, with their Banners.
Pennons and Insignia, and accompanied
by their Ladies in costumes of Medieval
Ages, all preceding the crowning feature
of the procession, largo, living Lion,
borne on tine elevated platform of the
splendid Tabieau Carriage, loose, un-
chained, untrammeled and free, in the
public streets. The sight forms the great
sensation of the times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
, Te1egraph.
FRV-
Noyvs Items.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
correspondence between Gov. Orr
and General Sickles, will be publish
ed. 1t is quite long. Abiding to
Sickles' removal, Orr says: ''I desire
to, express to you the great regret
which 1 feel, personally and officially,
at.the course taken by the President,
and his advisers, in this matter"
Sickles replies, explaining his course,
thanking the Governor, and argues
the case generally.
Gen. Grant has referred to STAN
berry, Fitz John Porter's application
for new trial. The document covers
n letter from Gen. Pope, opposing
new hearing.
Gen. Banks accompanies Romero
to Mexico.
The counsel in the case of the
United States Us. Fraser, Trenholm
~ Co., are endeavoring 10 close the
matter. Cushing, the United States
counsel, gives dinner to the oppos-
ing lawyers.
CHARLESTON, September 23,-Ac-
counts from Edisto, Wadmalaw, and
other Sea Islands, say the third brood
OF caterpillars have appeared, and
are destroying the crop with great
rapldity. 1t is feared that the Sea
Island crops will be an almost total
failure.
Arrived yesterday--steamer Emily
.. Souder, New York. Sailed-bark
Lille, Mantanzas; brig G.. f. Geery,
New York.
Arrived to-day-the Prince of
Wales. Grace Bay, @. B.
SAN FRANCISCO, September %
Haight declines being q candidate for
the Senate.
WHEELING, VA, September %
The stables, with thirty of Adams
Express horses, was burned last
night. Ono man was badly injured.
New YORK, September 23.-The
Herald's City of Mexico special says
Maximiljan's body has arrived there.
Marquee was seen in the mountains,
making his way to the coast.
Leonard Gillette, a Merchants
Union Express messenger, is missing,
with $4,000.
A later despatch says the Merchants
Union Express has recovered the
money supposed lost; the messenger
was crazy; wrote to the superinten-
dent what he had done, and finally
returned.
New ORLEANS, September 23.-Ac-
cording to the Republicans figures,
the whole number of deaths from
yellow fever. from the commence
ment to Saturday morning, the 21st,
amount to 1,214; deaths for twenty
four hours, to Sunday morning, 67;
to this morning, 77-being the largest
number in any two days since the
epidemic begun.
RICHMOND, September 23.-Gen.
Schofield has issued tho same order
rs Candy. that self-exiled now re-
turned Confederates, must take the
parole oath.
Troy, September 23.-A million
feet of lumber and two horses were
burned last night, at Freemans, Son
& Co.'s yard.
A despatch from Lancaster SAYS
Thad. Stevens is very sick and is sup
posed to be dying.
A Jew named Scheimer, committed
for burning his store, killed himself
to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
Registration---Second Precinct

HNHE BOOKS are now open at the Pal
Il metto Engine House for. final Revision
OF Names Registered in Upper Box Of this
city: They will be closed at o clock D. M.
on SATURDAY, tho 2lst inst.
Inc Board will be at the old Ice House.
on Washington street, on MONDAY. the
23d,, and continue there tho following
week, during which time the Books will be
open for public inspection
, On the 2Sth and 30th, the session for final
Revislon OF Names Registered in Lower
Box, will take place.
NJ J. CALNAN,
Chairman Board Registration,
sept ID ID Precinct, Richland Dist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
H"c'n Strips, de-, at Priuate Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

SUPERIOR BACON STRIPS and
- BREAKFAST PIECES, just received
Call at my Auction Room. corner plain
anu assembly streets. Sept "a