davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

DtRIEGER-on tho morning OF January 20 ELIZA
lie relatives and iiends arc invited to attend the
iut tral on "wednesday morning az ~ clock IRON It net
ton lnterment at Laurel Iii Cemetery.
FARsON.-on the 2sth instant, WILLIAM II. H. FAR
Due notice win be gwen ottbe funeral.
,KhIGnT = Suddenly, This morning, REBECCA
Due notice will be given OF the iunera.
MGGURDY IIn ths city, on Sunday the 2Ith Instant
The relatives ana friends o. the family are respectfully
Invited 70 attend the funeral from his late RESIDENCE
instant at O'Clock P. ~ without further notice. :"
MoRRIs.aon the 27tb instant, Mrs. MARTHA NOR
Notice OF the tunera, in the morning papers.
oe I the m3Hng q seyept6sdl, sl, the
he natives and friends of the family are respectfully
4ved % senq the funeral rom his late re,ide9SS, S
nc; I 8 I'VE IN street on ihlrd,day morning the 13th
instant at IL O'Clock, without iurther notice
WAITS oN-on the evening Of First-day, the 2Ith in
s,ant HeIIIE Ans B., wife Of George Watson, IN the
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
u W copS og & ~ era rom ct Rep sae on Ttb
gay the 5Vth Instant at O'Clock, without urther no
,wIsE.-on. the 26th instant Captain MICHAEL
WISE, aged 81 years
ely, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, hom
bis late residence 10 S29 Lombard street on Tuesday
Church. lnterment at Cathes raj Cemetery
PHOTOGRAPHERS, PICTURE FRAME
use Iron Screw Brass screw Rl1g3, Mans, ana
hooks Tacks, Brads. etc, are Invited to examine
the assortment OF those artlc les at . -
No. sS5 Eight Thirty-avel MARKET st, belowVSinth
THICK WAFFLES S.-A REVOLVING
J. Wefe Iron for making thick Wathes ian article
frequently inquired after Is just received, and with
other styles OF Waffle Irons, is for sale by -
No. 1886 Eight Thirty -fve) MARKET st below Ninth.
TT'HE CORN WISCONSIN CAKE IS VERY
generally liked by those who are at all partial to
cakes n ade CT Indian meal, and Is econOm cal for
breakfast eq and of dyspeptc there are very few
with whom the Bran Wisconsin Cake does not agree.
The receipts given 10 those who buy the Pan from
No. 835 (Fiqht Thirty dve) MARKET St.. below Ninth.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE Betting,
| STEAM PACING, HOSE, ETC.
Engineers and dealer. will hnd iull Assortment Of
GOODYEAR AR'S PATENT YULC ANIlED RUBBER
Betting PACKING, HOSE, ETC., at the ManuCac-
turer IS Headquarters,
= G0ODH EARS, z.- 80
No. 30S CHESTNUT Street,
os~- south side.
" B.-We have a and cheap article OF q ARDEN
and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which the
att ntiol OF the public Is called rs 3m
EW WAR b U RTUN,
~ FASHIONABLE Halter,
No. 430 CHESNUT street.
Next dOOr-to Post ONCE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

ODD FELLOWS THANKsGIvING.-By
direction OF the Most Worthy Grand Lodge Of
the United States, the Goth of April proXimo
(Which is the anniversary of the establishment
of the 0rOer OF Odd Fellows in this country has
been selected by the Most Worthy Grand Sue OF
the Order Hon. J. P. Sanders, OF New YORK, as
a day of general thanksgiving by Old Fellows
throughout the United States, for the return Of
peace, prosperity, and tor the pre-ervauon Of
lhe Order durlng the Rebellion inst closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

LARCENY.-WillIam Chambers was before
Alderman Hurley this morning upon the ch arge
of stealing au Overcoat, the property of John
Chambers. lie will have further hearing at
4 nic,nck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

ALL FLAvoRs of leo Creams and Ices made 10
order, by Morse Co., Nos. 902 and 9O4 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

RIvER-Last Saturday afternoon the area
centres of the new railroad bridge over the
schuylkill river, above Girard avenue, were
struck. This bridge is built of iron, and the
trestle work, are ali of the most sub.tantal
workmanship. 1t was built by the Camden aad
Amboy Railroad to connect their road direct
with the Washington lines TIE arch of the
centre lay has span of 2lG feet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

The ATTACK ON THE SLEIGHING PARTY
IN THE TwRHTY-sEvENTH WARD.-The attack on
Messrs. A. w. Morton and H. NJ. Day, while
driving in a sleigh down the Darby road, on
Thursday evening last, as reported in the papers,
was calculated to reflect discredt on these cen
tlemen, inasmuch as they we're stated to have
stopped on their way out at Rlleys tavern,
which has the reputation Of being none too
respectable. The sleigh was not stopped at this
establishment, nor did Messrs. Morton and Day
notice the presence Of the attacking party until
after the shot was fired. Seeing one of the reins,
which were held by Mr.. Day, fall slack, they
were seized by Mr.. Morton. aud so quickly that
the horse took additional fright, and plunged
into a snow.drih, upsetting and destroying the
sleigh, and rendering the valuable animal
worthless. After the mishap the gentlemen
turned about and seeing a crowd of loaters
standing in front OF Rney's institution, they
stopped to inquire about the shot. After being
misled by the reply TO their first inquiry, and
returning again, one of the loafers boldly stepped
forward and declared that he fred the shot,
asking ''What in - they were going TO do
about it?'
The police are on the track OF several of the
crowd, and more arrests viii be made to-day.
The ball passed through Mr.. Days wrist, but
although there have been some symptoms OF
erysipeas it is thought that the wound will
not prove serious. II is TO be hoped that the
perpetrator of this shameless and uNprovoked
outrage will be discovered and meted out mis-
lust deserts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

PUBLIC NOTICE e g. Whitman Co, No. 3le
Cbesnu street. are now ready 10 supply their choice
and ppTe COnlec ions ut up in neat boxes.
Also a large assortment OF Imported Boxes, Sur
pnses, and Knck knacks fOI Trees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

A HEAVY FALL.-Dr. David Trite fell on
the ice whilst walking, and broke his leg. He
was removed to his residence, at Lane and Cot
ton streets, in Manayunk The Doctor is about
ftty years old, and is very heshy, weighing
over two hundred and fifty pounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

received a communication, signed by the tour
officers of the regular army ON recruiting du'y
in this city, and by the examining surgeon.
characterlzing the article which appeared in
these columns on Friday last as untruthful and
uniust. Before printing rhe communication
referred to, we are subiectiug the matter to a
thorough investigation, and as soon as this Is
completed the result, and the correspondence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

Who MAXI TaE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLoTHrNGF
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLorHIERs
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-Proiessor Asher,
the well-Known teacher of dancing, will give
his second annual ball this evening, at Musical
Fund Hall. The Professor will Introduce manv
novelties, among them will be his celebrated
''shadow Dance" composed and arranged ex-
nresslV for this occasion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

OUR CoMMERCE-THE RIVER AS 1T IS
CITY ICE BoAT.-The City Ice Boat lett Chester
saturday morning shortly after daylight, in
tending to opeu passage for the steamers
Tonawanda, from Savannah, Georgia. and the
Juuiata, from New Orleans leaving behind her
the Hendrick Hudson, from Havana, the
Pioneer, from Wilmington, n. G, and the
Whirlwind, from Charleston, s. c.. whose cap
talns declined the doubtful attempt to break
the ice-blockade. At late hour in the afoer-
noon she had reached Tinicum Island, and was
struggling In the regular channel, on the Jersey
SIDE OF the island that lying between il and
the Pennsylvania shore, although shorter,
being impracticable not only that Il was sodly
frozen, but that its depth OF water Is not suili-
cent Tor the larger class of steamers, although
tne SWlitsure line between here and Baltimore
al"aVs use 1t In preference TO the other The
ice was rarely heavier. Opposite the Horse.
noe and from that point upwards to Reed
sIeet wharf, Messengers were crossing, as they
are ABOVE at Kensington and Richmond.
The skating is superb and yesterday thou
sands were enjoying themselves in the btacing
exercise. The oyster squadron are sttll in
uurance vile, although $l00 per capita was
offered TO the inefficient city steamer Tor their
dellyerance. There are some seventy add ltional
vessels. shallops sloops and schooners, in the
same line of business, frozen in between this
point and Reedy Island, having no hope OF
release save in a thaw. About o'clock yester-
day she had succeeded In reaching the coal
wharves, just above Greenwich, having eX-
hausted her supply, and being, in addition,
badly bruised by the ice. This morning she
was battling her way do Buwards, and was
nearly opposite Gloucester Where she left the
Ionawanda and Junata we were not able t)
learn, communication being difficult WITH the
vessel, We propose penny subscriOton Tor
the purpose of the purchase Of decent steamer
1t would pay. &I4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

THE ANNUAL Me ETING OF THE STOCK.
Stan ding Stone oil CompSSS viii be held at the once
o. the Company No. ll0 s, 20 URTH street City Of
so clock T. M II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-28

TT NITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
| Principal DepOt, No, 3O4 CHESTNUT Street
Central Depot No IO3 g. FIFTH Street one door be
Chesnut Established 1862
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
How the Blacks VIII Vote.
May 8th, 1867.

Under this heading the Philadelphia
Press, notices the meetings being held by
the colored citizens of this State In re-
ferring to their declared purpose to stand
by the Radical party the Press says:
They resolved to stand by Congress and
Gov. BRowNLow. This simple enunciation
of their position proves that, although the
negroes may not know how to argue or ex-
plain their political position, they intend to
vote this year with BRowNLow, and they
will always be able, in future times, to find
some beacon light to stear by. Every
speaker at this meeting-and they were
colored men who were speaking, and they
knew whom they were speaking to-wound
up by enforcing on their audience the simple
rule that they were to vote for BRowNLow.
AS long as there is Union soldier III Ten
nessee the black Unionists will know whom
to vote for. They will follew the nag
They will cling to the blue coats and AVOID
the gray.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08

After the foregoing communication from
ne was received and read. the Convention
reported and adopted the following Plat
form Of Principles
We the representatives Of the loyal peo-
pc 81 Iennessee, in convention assembled,
~ae thankful to Almighty God for the sue
~ " the arms Of the United States over
~, ne army Of traitors. who sought TO destroy
t sSe pest government ever known to man.
saving us and our posterity the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08

GLOW to better the condition of the col
ored race has long been study, which has
attracted my serious and careful attention
hence think I am clear and decided as to
what course shall pursue in the premises
regarding it as a religious duty, as the
nations guardian of these people, who have
heroically indicated their manhood on the
battlefield. where in assisting to save the
life of the Rsp%blic, they hare demonstrated
in blood their right to the ballot, tch'ch IS o"t
the humane protection Of the flag they hare so
fearlessly defended abraham Lincoln.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
RUSSELL & CO.'S
Great ThFeSher and Sepa FatOr.

This Threher and Separator has been in successful opera
on for twenythTee years and conceded be the
Champion of the World for threshing cleaning grain
operation. 1t has equal.
They thresh Grass Seeds such timothy clover Hunga
ran, millet, and fax seed, equally we'll
They durable and much less liable TO get out Of
repair.
They will do work with less power than any other
Will hresh all the grain that be gotten :aken
from the Machine
Will throw dust from the cylinder in the Of the
By using the Mason Machine you do only money
thrown away for repairs, but enabled time by
having Machine that will for months and years with
out breaking down.
From forty fly dollars be saved threshing crop
three hundred bushels all ia chimes
in this country.
They thresh fast clean fit MARKET all the gain
require stops for repairs and easy
These Machines warranted 20 threh and clean m
market in good wheat sixty bushels per hour III fair
trial of any Of these Machines they fail fill the
they at be returned f in good ordsr and
refunded.
Would refer all wishing information ia regard to these
Machines to Daniel HASKELL Esq., aud Harry Patton, Sweet
water Tenn Thos. Osborne, j B. Edwards, F. Lenoir,
VIM Cannon, Philadelphia, Tenn j. w North, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08

CINCINNATI had Tree drink Of whisky the 9TH
er day The vast amount of that article liberated
by the burning Of large distllery, few days ago
ran down and mingled with the pure waters Of
Deer Greek. and from there found is way TO the
water works. and thence to the pipes which supply
the city It was of course, sucked in by the Gin
cnnasans with their usual beverage, TO the lnhni
disgust of the temperate portion OF the citizens
and general CONSERVATION was the result. Meas
ures we're soon taken to turn John Barleycorn OUT,
and put the pipes on their good behavior.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM
ESTABLISHED DTIRTNCf THE ASST

10 Washington City, for the benefit the children
of United States Soldiers and Sailors IN operation
The friends Of Orphans of Federal Soldiers
who desire willing to send shem the Asylum
sured that the children will be kindly cared for in all mpor-
tan particulars by the officers of the Institution Appca
ton for admission may be made Mrs H. Maynard Knox
ye who will Communicate behalf OF the applicant with
the Secretary Of the Executive Committee at Washing
ton and furnish all necessary information to the friends Of
orphans THOS W. HUMES
P SIhe newspapers published in East Tennessee will
please give the above notice three insertions in their
tive Journals without charge and for the chill
dren who have an interest in the matter. apricot
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
RUssELL,s REAPER AND MOWER.

This simple and compact machine embracing all she
fexbiity strength and durability requisite to inst class
Machine. 1t lightly both in Reaping and Moving
level ground and cutting By actual test the draft
is found to vary from l25 to 175 pounds
Would refer all those wishing information to the following
named gentlemen who present at Reaper trial. the
farm of Arthur p Watkins Chattanooga, Tenn the
5th day of july 1866 where the Russell Reaper ope
rated with others:
John L. Divine, Esq Judge r. NJ. Hook r. D. Hamilton,
NJ. D., J. Mccormick, Esq. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
EDUCATION.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Educational institutions
Rev. c. FTP BANcRoFE Principal.

THE SUMNER SESSION WILL BE-
\ GIN MAY 10Th, and close OCTOBER LIST, 1867.
Board and Tuition $780, payable half entering
the 22d of July.
Drawing Music and Languages extra. Books and Wash
ing furnished Cd reasonable terms
For Circulars, with full particulars, address.
Rev. c. G. CARPENTER, SBpt,
apilO Ems Chattanooga, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08

~ following described articles:
Threshng Machines Horse Powers Clover Hulier Reap
and Mowers, Corn Sheers Seed Drills Patent Spinning
Wheels Cider Mills Hay Presses, Water Wheels PIews of all
descriptions Sulkey Corn and Cotton Cuvatos
Cotton Planters, Portable Grist Mills, Hay Rakes and
and Looms
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
ENTERTAINMENT.
FIRST CLASS HoTE
ORIaIEAL Alta, HMEBT.
Bs,rst- sio '~r ". Thon.s1.Fv
T APPEARING FRJM AFFIDAVIT

4 fl-1 in thu thai is-uiAaf T4a :. PoN.H
n-frsidb ~ i u Trhhsss- u Is
ID pah-~Fon b. nads Tor fsar suee--ssv IN
Brasne<s Wig. nntifyig tbs sail Thsaas J. Pos ~ %
Hsszr bvuTf h. d. Jouf0lnun, J o 49, T.
tsls rsna alrh iay ~ X g.. alsv.r ,
bsiE brought sEaint hin the 18th pf, y
t,chm-nt. the Law dir~sts the vi Isk
c messed, and set FER bsarns parts = 10 hin.
May !, 1861. tigo a. d. JoURoLhoS,J. ?.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-08
KINGS AMERICAN
sIDE-OPENING MOVABLE COMB
BEE HIVE.

This Hive is the result
OF the inventive skill d
several persons, and II
deduced from carefully
conducted experiments,
| which are destined ID
4 revolutionize all Other
systems Of bee keeping
, With this Hive the bees
are entirely under the
y control Of the keepers
70 only needs a careful
examination 10 satisfy
any one Of lie utility
/. No one keeping bees can
. afford TO be without it,
The culture Oh the honey
bee has engaged the at
tentiOn OF intelligent and
enterprising OF all ages ;
yet within a few yeaEzdby
= the introduction Of la-
proved movable frames
and other improvements,
= shIs pursuit., always at
tractiye, is rendered no
longer q business Of luck
or chance, but as certain
capital than any other ru-
1t Book, which has been
'ul information added. II
-aviD1s and is a cOmplete
racfieal bee culture, with
neat Of bees during every
n and novabls comb hives.
tioa In relation 70 any Of
pamphlets descriptive Of
laliy or by mail.
GEO. S. BUBLE,
iarket street, above Cd,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. Q.
The attendance at the Fair is very large.
A heavy rain last night laid the dust, and the
weather to day has been delightful 10 tho
contest for horse power Threshers 81. A.
Pitts l. Sons, of Chicago, took the first pre-
MUM. and Case kCo., Of Racine, Via. tho
second. The other competitors were Hanson
& Co., Of Alton, Ills; Kingsland l. Fergu.
son. s., Louis; Russell L Co, Massilon, O.;
E. Ball& Co., and C.. Altman, Canton, O.;
Sanger 4 Co., Joliet, ILL.,, and Gear 4 Co.,
Richmond, Ind. In ring exhibitions for
thoroughbred bulls the premiums were taken
by w. X. Duncan, Mclean Co., ILL., J. a,
Pickerell, Harristown, Ills. For thorough.
bred cows and heifers, J.. Il. Pickerell and
j. N. Hill, Harristown, H., and w. R. Dun
can, Mclean Co., ILL.,, took prizes for stall
lions Of al work. A premium was taken by
J. Beatty, Jersey Co., ILL.,, for geldings Of oil
work.
Tomorrow will be the great day Of the
Fair.
The United States Circuit Court yesterday
granted writ Of habeas corpus, command
ing the Warden of the Penitentiary to pros
duce in court Tuesday next Wm. Murphy,
who was sentenced by military commission
to ten years imprisonment for boat burning
on the mississippi river during the war
The jurisdiction and power of military tri-
bunal 10 try citizen will be predieated on
the discharge or remanding Of the pris-
ouer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
RA1rrunpr Oct {

BALTIMORE, Oct. Q.
The Maryland Democratic State Commits
tee met to>day, Hon. H. G. S. Kelly Presi.
dent. Col. Odin Bowie was nominated for
Governor on the eighth ballot, receiving Sc
votes, against 55 for Hamilton.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.
In regard to the account of the assault on
the Gazette Office, teegraphed from here last
night, the Erening Times says one window
was broken while several men we're crowded
up by the Gazette office to hear the news.
No otner damage was done, and there was
no indications of q riot SO far as we have
been able to learn.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. s.
The Rocky Mountain excursion arrived
here this afternoon. They are being enter
tanned by the city, and public dinner will
be given them to morrow, one thousand dol
lars having been raised for that purpose.
Thursday morning they leave for the Rocky
Mountains and Denver. The eptire route is
tree from Indians
SYCAMORE, Ill., , Oct 0.
The seventh annual fair of the De Kalb
County Agricultural Society opened to-day,
The finest cattle, horses and sheep in the
county are on exhibition. The display in the
Floral and Fine Art Halls is quite extensive.
1he track Ia hne, and some speed may be e1 .
pected OF Thursday and Friday. The base
ball tournament commences.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.
]. D. Mcbride, pitcher of the Athletic Base
Ball Club. Of Philsdelphia, ia now in this
city attending to his business. The person
at st. Louis pretending to be him is, there
tore, imposing upon clubs entertaining him.
souru BEND, Ind, Oct g.
Schuyler Colfax telegraphed from South
Bend, Ind:
"This town gives 43s Republican majori-
ty, gain over last year of 2l4."
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 0.
Peddie, Rep. majority for Mayor, 26.s
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9.
Sheridan stopped here this a. M, and was
received BY the Mayor. city government and
military.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct 8.
Sheridan WAS officially received by the
Mayor and crowd at the depot The Genes
raj remained only twenty minutes. He will
reach Albany tonight.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 8.
Interments from yellow fever for twenty,
four hours to this morning, Ga.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10
FROn CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 8.
The Republicans here look upon their
losses in the recent elections yesterday ss
the result Of negro suffrage and the liquor
questions, which entered into the canvass.
democrats consider the result as an indica.
ton OF political reaction, and are very jubi.
liant over the returns. They fred salute
to night IN honor of their successes.
The Post this evening reports that Colonel
Wood has sold his Museum, but does not
furnish the name Of the purchaser.
The robbery of tray Of diamond rings,
valued At $4,000, from the store of Wendell
/ Hyman, of this city, on Sept. 28th, has
leen confessed by Michael Kennedy, who
robbed the Treasury Bank subsequently, Of
= money package containing $500. and ats
tempted to make off with it in broad day
light, but was overhauled and lodged in jail
Kennedy Is in the last stages Of pulmonary
consumption, is in sufficiently good crcum>
stances to relieve him from all apprehension
OF want, and seems to have committed the
above robberies simply from his love ol
thievin4.
Extensive preparations are being made fot
. civic and military ovation to Gen. Sheri-
dan upon the occasion of his visit here. The
time Of his coming has not yet been an
nounced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-10

4 - -
LoHDos, Oct. o.-Manifedations uf ~
feelink on the paft of TN IfisA h sAenorth
Of RnelaaA, have crssssd nucA alarm. Tbs
kelisss shs Fsoiaas ars ssacsre+
ing an ostbreak ID that part Of the coantry.,
Troops have bsen despatched By railroad 70
assist the civil authorities there, should any
dastur6ancs occur. - ss
DUBLIs, Oct. 8-Evening. The uneasi-
ness caused BY rumors Of revival Of the Fs-
nian conspiracy, is iucreasing. ExtrsOrdi-
nary preeantioss have besn taken BY tho
militssyT anA police authorities throughout
the island. - 80 tk4sA
FLosExcE, Oct. 9.-There 10 report in
circulation that Menetti, = son Of G~ribaldi,
has been arrested BY the Italisss. When last
heard Of, Nenetti Garibaldi was actively en-
eased in carrying out his fasher's plans for
the invasion Of Roman territory. With those
plans be was we'll acquainted, full confidence
having been rsposed in him By the General.
His arrest viii be severe blow to his follow.
ers, -, in The absence Of Gaiibsldi, il de-
prives them Of their most capable leader.