davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27

lgco t.e H1ichins m1ra She being considerably bchiud
thc p'F 4i mon eWD iu acioS, the st"re tI or tbfee
i.it'E- Hhc'p "uuln. tir heat nm 2fO ntda came in
lle'
o.F -.ta Ia1'soi'n- rrovoU4 % this ro9t
''' | t hit.t "'- a. tdr CHOICE ftuIsi not 100 -'.h
ul'. tHt i.i .Hi1H WIs t'n second Gicc the btimS
~ it n''r, -l -'ttlo word after three ati .Upt,
't "'J '-hl.ih asa ite- crossing Che score aiuc ~
cue I7 u iaiDfr' liyp.nL them wic Aliut was n
.. i..tI. .' i'h %. tl. Dut came up 4Id
p''" - l la.ti tho stallion and ~ him also ~
,t''. .'."t H-t.. stallion c.4wi.l tp. Hh' at
'' . in' WIS Hil ~ two lengths ahead. tic driver
~ h"'' wa n- tilt animal with Usor bud alI 10 no
t't. t-. 'tc ,H.'rI II..-tr pole t" stallion was uY5
'-' p. DIT i"Fth'' 10 Chat -upt jazz. went bY Altdi
It "''N ,nt iat'er5 diyGr laying the gad without
dHl. ..' I'il- could 3Ise ucr !u regular order tho
hn' .!Ii7 marc also passed THc stallion thc neat
!u ~ i"t "Lttr ilpiaes coming 90 ioIUws-jacA
If'" HeI'--The stallion gain took the lead Jac; lap
pug "'', H.'4 and tu' Iiutcluu3 marc huggug both
Atidc quarter pole I-rk appeared 10 be doing better
N54t Jie haii lnic pole Aida again broke. TINS tme
ht t-r anon Wt, all of two lengths ahead o. Jack
whIc Aiida ic 10 tire rear the futchins leading
iti. ana totunE spicHdily for short dash. Al Che
tAtt rI'f It t'ie stallion had increased the be
tween MN J1i JACK. beng at that point certainly four
he' w tuFbucc coming dCrO6, tho score dui Wln-
ming the heat and race IN 20
iAe Id,e "aS very exciting one ana tho result
IN It "hne was expected gave entire satiSitcton
Iuc following - tdc
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
TENNESSEE

PUBLIC DEBATE BETWEEN ETIIEEIDGE AND STOKES
Al MEMPHIS.
rHLgaRAPH TRIBUNE
MEMPHIS May 2J.-COl. NJ. B. Stokes and the Hon.
Emerson Elheridge spoke here to immense crowd Of
Whites and Blacks who attended. The debate deeply
interesting and. at times, exciting MI. Ethcrdgc de-
voted the OF his exposition OF Radicalism
and the records OF BrOwnlOw and Stokes and salts
faction to the Conservative part OF the audience Mr..
stokes yndcated hs cause aDd In turn assailed the pub
history of his opponent and the aims of Conservatism
The Radicals express gratitude for his labOrs in their be
half Both speakers were appauded The effect OF the
debate the two parties, and henceforward
the campaign will be active and Jealous. The c0lOred
voters present listened patiently and appeared 10 be
much Interested. II evident, however, that they
generally with Stokes.
81 L0UIs. May 2j.-Gov Fletcher has accepted M
invitation to take part in the political canvass OF Ten
nessee during the Summer.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
sEcGQsENsn@
[IEN


pooc0cE-lr C,,ssp OF s,triy riy p a0er vey
ul.,,l. t.aras gr' g: foe oes ,,
G . & ~, 1 y re Soe 's.''r,'' ~ 6on @ ~ s
i,p.c. ii, 80 Ii.nty-st, corner StsacLs'tsi
GgECRgHnfD9f0a 8,ujsy The @ INST Eysya si,i Of psvit
Tho r-I,tc. ~, f-pi. rep,eieus invited % a' h,r fn.s
a., ,-adace 40 % W'no~ place 6''siyo 10 1usssr
%, 18Th ms. stIl o'llo,. D.
ODLysOo a''rr1g Ny 2' 'c, sh, n,a nsfret Of os
Pete y C'ial 90 tle 5'th YER oi her ise "a. -,
Tr 'e.s' & a' ',, 49, % ~, @ ,' n &c s Tet and - "a
Te4iy 8g.ro,a % O'Clock Her remains "si Se 'Hser'et
D0U9Lhshosnl', Doasias uaso Of ws'OwnTa'' Scotland
M A. ~ Moailg. Msy r. At 10 O'clock a. m
oRTwgAt wais ri,irs. saiicaly o e d'p s~o z'Sn'r
Puaei v nke p,o Pais mns Hoase Par base at 1ot
HAo0G In tg.ey C Sigi,S bay 15 Irsasoo Of iIens
'ut Nor b.h'gs iged yeas months and dsys 49,,
The funeral from che Of his psen No tsr Grove
me sJI6 taken % Psei.l VecGe'cr Coass, N T. fer
uALLOa S.t-r Sy % iaer short aIoe.. Arclb.si Hall
~ S. i a 9a, i Ssc @ iS s % @ esi.ss No 10
hsdsonst. Oh fae-iay siay o. at O'Clock p m
HiL-n Jessy Cr Spni, MAY & JOsephno yovnges daos
e ofjossph O. aud Fanuie p Hill aged years me~l aud /"
viii psrea,s No IoS mereei
On % & ,S3SSi @ S % ,epoGo % at GGt Ss q TO S.fs 'e O" Ss %
ing morning her val he taken to Hudson for iN'e'neOi
HYDBon ssarisy morning. May 20 Mari Hyde ree Of wsm
The relative, and friends o. thc t are respectfully n,s 70 sad
Wghyegbh the Hudson this tMondayl al at O'Clock.
from to u O'Clock
LAwRgNCR-On Frpy evening May a. Ms Catherine Lawrence
widow ogth Adams OF the city the 5tt
Ofher
family invited 10 attend the funeral
3 West Eineenhs between Eighth aud
Ninth ayes, MONDAY. MAY "a. s 10 o'clock A. ~
LuMSlIlenly 2 houe Of j. L. Bennett Bsosi,S,
Carrie T.. only daughter Of d. L. and T. Lam OF Geneva,
EewiOrk
MAUGBRiu Drook'yu Sunday morning MAY 6 Mrs Elizabeth W
Mge native O the and Of Guernsey English Cbsnne IN 'ao 6ts
OF her
The friends family invited attend the uuenl on TUESDAY.
10 late residence Bergen St. fourth
house Of Pesrssist.. Brooklyn
MOTT-In Tuesday May 81 the residence Of her
Mrs Chs v sl0tt. widow Lave
Mott, late OF Mott Haven, Westcheser Co. n T.
SMNCK-Sulrny Sunday mOrBiss Nav 20 George SmBck
the 23th OF his
family also Of the Normal Lodge No.
sl3 T. and A. NJ and the fraternity general respectfully invited
funeral TUESDAY afternoon, 2h lust, at O'Clock.
from his late residence No. J0I iuis0n-st
MASONIC NorcBThe members Of Normal Lod,e No 80 sst
hereby summoned attend special contamination OF ths
held 5 Broadway New York C oa
O'Clock for the Of attending the funeral
Of of Masoaa
fraternity respectfully invited to attend 90 .
ANDRgw BfAXg, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
THE AuERfcAN PIANOS IN P1RLS,

From H. Figaro. April l8. 1867.
The United States astOnlsh us always. They send
ma across the Atlantic machines whose weight is sufficient
to load a vessel and this for the simple reason 10 no
classcd nation worthy Of the first rank In tho
majority the articles exhibited no international com
mcrcc possible; hence it is solely matter OK repua
ton Where this character OF the American Exhibition
makes itself most felt In the pianos sent by the rn 0t
SteInway 4 sons Of New-YOrll tho most celebrated
makers OF America. whose wc-merited reputation has
extended within few years, 10 all parts OF the world
During tho year this house has sold nearly 1908
pianos amounting to than million OF dollars.
Whatever has said about the prodigons figures or
commerce In the United States and the facility OF pus
nesss transactions has an American house attained
such results that special branch We must submit TO
these figures aud look for the reasons which are rcady
furnished in the salon at the Exhibition where the
pianos essrs Stcinway sons are placed Approach
ing this section you held spebound by the large ana
mighty accents Of "a remarkably sonorOus Instrument
Tho elite OF artists the celebrities Of the piano are al
work aud improyise really grand concerts Yesterday
Monsieur and Madame Jael were Applaudcd by "A select
auditorium The Princess DE Chimay, Charles Gounod,
Madame Erard Duner crowded around these wonderful
Instruments. These American pianos Of Stenway &
sons the which have over heard, fully JUSTIFY
their universal reputation.
From EArt Musicale. Ma ?
Speaking comparatively of the merits OF the American
Instruments exhibited the Marquis DE Pontecoulant.
writing In the above neon Escudiersl Journal says
discover the sorority Of the Stenway piano more
suayiiy aud elegance than In any other
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
NAVY GAZETTE.
NJ rsLHaEaPH TO rHS TRIBUNE.

u TRIBUNE
Commander been detached from the Navy Yard at
York reporting Of Commander G. H. tushman who relieves
viii the Boston MA Navy sr ou Juns
fr pa.sazr the L. Franklin 20 command the u
t-n. Fe now stationed European squadron Commander
John Tpur command u the Froc Will upon the arrival
of commander Harmony. rrturu the United states
Surgeon David Mack has been detached from the upi
states steamer GAron placed waiting orer First Assistant
a.e tiroc = liant been ordered the Franklin Acting As
ssant Surgeon has been honoribly dischirgoi
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
LAST DAY or TnE CONVENTION
DISASTERS
roon uyEs LOST IN LOUISVILLE

TO0H IlYES LOST m LOUI5YIIIE
LOUISVILLE Nay 2d.-Last night III lot on
5ixthst between Mainst and the river, two men work
ing IN pat. were drowned by the breaking IN of AN
Old pit adjoining. Two other workmen going to their
assistance were killed by foul air.
COLLISION OK THE uUDs0N-sCHOONER SUNK
PoUGHKEEPSIE May 2G.-Thc schooner Il. w. Bah
cock COLI with tugbOat Warmers Island. oppo
stc the Highlands today the former being sunk immodi
atcly tho captain and barely escaping with their
lives
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Rr4RE.The diys of tle Ihennomerr
l.s,f ,,v m T 18th az highest 26th-Lows 80 highest
~ 25thMornus cg afternoon Overcast and slight ram ~ o.
oy.re,,t rainy overcast 26hMorng overcast rainy,
c .erv snoou overcast sght evening heavy
,fous -.l5 asd : Aj 10 ". overcast rainv cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
HfPPTED

t.srfrrf =. uton VI TUESDAY, nsy a. b. The
Eon ~ - Aa.,r u5I,sr , sp.oa. " No er1,
ssis> ~ Nas 3 By The Eos Dr.
Weston Of inny Safcb Ll1i5J JeA % " ''''o " nD''"n'
l1I'ha. 1fshiai 1fU 81 U.rriTnrs - ~ '''A
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
OBITUAR Y.

RICHARD c. WASHINGTON.
rELsaRAPH TRIBUNE.
WAsnmSGTON. May 2j.-Richard C. Washington.
Chief Clerk the Appointment Office Of the POstO6ice
Department died here last evening. aged e. years.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27

A Card.-MOURNING GOODS every dessbr kind constantly
JACKSONS Mourning sol BosdrsF, oppeas
Tia4ny Co.'S Prizes very reasonable
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27

tlc grounds the oyu. plrtr being condemned 10 bear
the expenses Of the supper tomorrow sides wero 80
cltod by hr Ho'lsier. WHO hsis from Rochester bo
love. and fff Ram uf Syracuse There was "a contest
ant an the result was chat Can't HOLSTERS sldo killed
gj birds 0T' of f0 and Capt Etnu's i5J QUO or uhe
uuub"' Not Vc.Y good shooting but The weather must
be gOnadteI One man d05tulY remarked that t cgu!1
only tcl. tHrr . ger vas g Trigger by looking a.
it. rs he nad uG feeling 5i. Tho best scores Wti' on
Hois st'r} 7.dt lt o. C)e. -; E Upton. -; hD5cf5
Nowoli .j h NltIer. syn T0mpN1lt ,. h Ballard.
,. NCi lny. D. o. Etuus 9ie 8rsslo W O. i.G'ia. 4
hooroou, aud T. AuSef 8tseeCi iei a., killing Iii' btt
It5I DAY Of TlE CONVETri)N
TSLs1sAPH
LEROY. g. " E1y &j-N II. Sheldon Of Eaga,a
Fans has tbc frs, prize for piso shooting lnd John
Taylor Of Icrs,y CITY the rs prize az double binds on
the second przcifOl double birds Newell Of Buffalo and
Drake Of Toledo were tied Newell. having prizes
FOR several years ~ succession generously withdrew IN
IayOr OF Drake Taylor won IA the match Of p single
birds, j. WiTt Of Toronto being his adversary. J. u
fOsJcr 0f Chicago aad III Ward shot mttC % ~ single
blrds, which won by Ward
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
hII,iilArY
RACING At tnE nYsT1C RIDING PARK

TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
BOSTON. May 25.-ht tbs Mystc Riding Park to
day. IN contest between the bay gelding shepherd
Knapp and the black stallion DrnCO Prince, for purse OF
:nJ, mile heats best three in FIVE, the latter of
victor IN three straight heats. Time. 22Js. 2:25t 25jt
THE CINCINNATI RACES.
CINCINNATI. May 2.-ihe races on the Buckeye
Course commenced on Monday large number OF celc-
bratcd horses have arrived Tne session promises 20 be
an exciting one
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.

3 TRIBUNE
RoCnESrER. y. Y. May "a prisoner in the Peni-
tentiary OF this County named Ambrose Dean, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself by the neck To
his cell door with strap.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-27
GpetiaI Notices.
OtaeIlo's Mother

OtheIIO's Mother
w,scky having subael his ftber
trrr to her will bot spnuEei II with PIiAL0Ts
NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUs she would found douby to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

Harold" are frequently used as notices. The
first conspicuous work of Alfred Tennyson was
his Cambridge prize poem, "Timbuctoo''
QS29), which was very eulogistically noticed
in the AHenGurn of July % Of that year,
and which was certainly distinguished
by some noble passages In 1880 APP
peared Poems, chiefly Lyrical by
Alfred Tennyson." This was the volume
which contained Mariana in the Moated
Grange" 1t was well received upon the
whole; The Westminster Revie,o lin an article,
it is thought by Mr.. John Stuart Mill hail
ing it as work of great promise; Leigh Hunt,
in The Idhta, contrasting the two brothers
ers in series of articles and concluding by
giving the palm to Alfred and Professor
Wilson, in Btdck'oood'S Magazine, "mingling
praise and blame," as Tennyson afterwards
told us in some very stinging verses. After
the appearance of the volume of 1888, Cole
ridge said ofTennyson that some of his poems
showed "a good deal Of beauty" but he added
that he had "begun to write verses without
very well understanding what metre is.n And
he prescribed" to him to write for two or
three years ''in none but one or two well-known
and strictly defined metres, such as the heroic
couplet the octava stanza, or the oCtosyllabic
measure" as corrective to the looseness of
his new metres some of which Coleridge said
he could scarcely scan. Wordsworth, in
l845, spoke of Tennyson as decidedly the
first of our living poets," though it seems that
he had originally, unlike Leigh Hunt re-
garded Charles as the better poet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
I'm l2t
4 PUBLIC sALE-CITY PROPERTY

Iii Nj. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
Large and Valuable LOT, N. WCOrner of TWENTY
THIRD and CHESNUT Streets. fronting also
Twenty-ourth street and Shines Streets three ValuR-
bic Fronts.
Pursuant to ordinances of the Select and Common
Councils of the city of Philadelphia will sold at
siOner OF City Property
On TUESDAY, May q, 1867, at II o'clock, Noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange,
All that lot of ground situate on the north side OF
Chestnut street. beginning at the northwest OF
Iwenty-third street. and extending along said Ches-
nut street 240 feet to Twenty OuI tn street. and in
depth northward $50 feet TO TWEEN tyfour feet street
called Shines street. Bounded the north by Shines
street, the east by Twenythird street, and the
south by Chestnut street ana the west by Twenty
fourth street. lately occupied by the Philadelphia
Gas Works.
The above will be divided into 40 lots, and sold ac
cOrding TO plan that may be seen at the AuctioV
Roomsthe purchaser 70 have the privilege OF taking
four additional lots adjoining each other.
Terms-20 per cent. OF the purchase money shall be
paid cash AT the time of the delivery of the deed
and the balance may be secured on the premises by
mortgage grOund-rent deeds, may be paid In
cash. at the option OF the purchaser.
NJ. THOM AS q SONS Auctioneers,
426mn.t Nos. 1S9 and 141 S. FOURTH street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
INSTRUCTION..
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE


No, 40 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
This institution is now open tor Educational pur-
poses The outfit is pertect-turnture throughout
being entirely new.
THE TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
Is under the control of Mr.. Park Spring. who as q
most complete and thorough operator, Is unqualiiedy
endorsed by the entire corps OF managers OF the
Western Union Teegraphic line at the main office In
this city. Twenty-One instruments In constant opera
tiOn,
THE LADIES' TELEGRAPMIC DEPART.
MENT,
In comfort and elegance equals any Drawing In
the city. Opportunities for study are here afforded
that are unequalled.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Is under the especial care of Mr. II. O. Search an ex
perienced accountant and late Professor of Accounts
fn prominent Business College OF this city, A full
corps of Teachers always in attendance
UNPARALLELED OFFER.
We will refund the entire charge OF tuition to any
pupil who may be dissatisfied with Instruction
alter having given two weeks faithful labor in either
Department.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
TERMS PREVIOUS TO MARCH l. 1862,
Full Course, time
Teegraphng, three 80
Positions Guaranteed
Day and Evening instruction.
2li mwf 6m JACOB IL. TAYLOR, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

How TO MAKE MONEY AND How TO KEEP TT.
BY Thomas A. Davies. G. w. Careton; New
York. Philadelphia Agents: T. b. Peterson
Brothers.
Good practical advice is contained in the
book before us. 1t is too much inclined to
deal in the abstract, and to spread out details
to an unnecessary length, but yet it is full of
sage counsel, which all young men would do
well to follow. 1t inculcates politeness, en-
ergy, and industry, and points out the benefits
arising from special act of courtesy. If it
does not locate an Eldorado, it teaches princi-
pies which, if properly followed and well
needed, will as surely procure wealth as the
possession of silver mine 1t is in every
respect book well worth reading, and is
issued in neat and cheap style by Mr.. Carle-
ton. 1t is practical in many of it's chapters,
while it is always right in its principles and
morals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

Its merits are the same as those of the first
edition, there being little or no revision or
addition. Itis useful, so far as aiding man
in daily business is concerned, but when it
claims to take the place of an attorney, it de-
ceives those who put their trust in it. 1t is
extremely convenient as book of reference
and can be used with advantage in many
cases which, from their insignifcance, do not
warrant the employment of counsel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

WELLS EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. By
w, Hitchcock George W. Pitcher, No. S0S
Chestnut street.
Another edition of the "People's LAW Book''
comes to us, with the addition of She General
Bankrupt law and digest Of Reconstruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03


HoMEsPUN; OR, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. BY
Thomas Lakeland. New York: Hurd (G
Houghton. Philadelphia Agent: G.. w.
Pitcher No. sos Chestnut street.
Mr.. Lakeland is a thorough lover of the
country, Of country residents, of country
customs, of all that pertains to the rural life
of our farmers. He is an enthusiast, and is
so brimful of love for all that appertains to
the simple life Of the agriculturalst that we
also are imbued with his excitement; and
despite our knowledge of the dullness and
drudgery of farm life, we find ourselves ad-
miring and envying this rustic mode of living.
He gives us a series of sketchy essays all of
which are pleasantly written, every one of
which is readable, and all abound with evil
dent and honest belief in what he writes.
"Homespun' is thoroughly pleasant reading.
In it we find no jarring figures of rhetoric.
The author has a plain tale to tell, and does
not introduce figures fit for an Arabian fable
to illustrate his homely narrative. The book
treats of peace, contentment, and plenty, and
positively makes us sigh for the country,
while we shudder when we think of an expe-
rience in the monotonous routine of the
farmers daily toll.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
washington Items. etc.

WASHINGTON, Sept &c. - Maj. Gen.
Sickles left Washington to-day for New
York, and probably leave of absence for
several months will be granted him before
he shall be ordered 10 his command. No
decision has been made yet on his decision
on court of inquiry. eaa arl
A committee of citizens, principally
from George county, Maryland, waited on
the President with q copy of resolutions
adopted at the Blsdenburg meeting on
Saturday last In presenting the resolu-
tons, the chairman made short speech
The President responded, thanking the
committee for the compliment paid him,
and expressing the hope of the present
political difficulties soon to be adjusted on
the basis of the constitution.
Bvt. Brig Gen. Johnson, Major of the
4th cavalry, has been ordered before the
retireing board. -. &
Gen. Hancock left Washington this
evening for Philadelphia, on his way to
ST. Louis.
Maj Gen. Fitz John Porter, left to-day
for New York. Attorney General Stan
berry has not come to a decision in his
case.
The prize fight arranged between Dan.
Dillon and Barney Mulin, did not take
place this evening, in consequence Of a
Misunderstanding. E
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
From California, etc. etc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The steamer
John L. Stephens, got off last evening with
a number of troops for Sitka, under jeff
G. Davis, and considerable quantity of live
stock and supplies. The buildings for the
troops are nearly ready at Sitka, they may
have TO camp about two weeks. About
thirty mechanics and -laborers accompany
the troops. -
The Stephens will touch at Victoria, to
land and receive passengers. ~ -
One of the passengers to Stike, is Henry
Baller, agent of San Francisco county,
which succeeds to the property of the Rus
sian Fur Company, and negotiations by
which TO acquire trading privileges, led to
acquisition Of the Alaski. Deed Of transfer
was signed Tuesday night by directors San
Francisco and Kinstof, agents of the Rus
sian company, in consideration of $6e0, 600.
This bargain secures to the American COM
pany, all factories, lands, houses, imple-
ments, stock, goods and trading faculties
generally, of the Russian company.
Governor Mccormick, of Arizonia, de-
hyered his annual message to the Legisla-
ture on the 9th inst, mostly occupied with
discussion on the Indian troubles. He
thinks the territory should be made sep
crate military department, and calls for
more troops be made, and urges the ne
cessity of putting all the Indians on reser-
vations, employing sufficient force to keep
them there. Peace and good machinery
are needed for the development of the
mineral wealth of the territory. The pub
lie Indebtedness is $2S,375 in currency.
The agricultural prospects are excellent,
and available lands in the aggregate are
extensive and fertile. q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-S. II. White,
ESQ.,, of the Interior Department and
Secretary of the Indian Peace Commits
sioners, arrived in Washington last eve
ming, four days from the North Platte.
Mr.. White will leave Washington again
about the LIST of October, to meet the Conn
missioners at Fort Harker.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. pa. A. Copee's
wagon factory was destroyed By FIRE this
morning Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The steamer
City OF New York, from Liverpool, arrived
to-day.
KEY WEST, Sept. 25.-Maj. Stene died
last night of yellow fever.
HAVANA, Sept. 25.-The lant mail from
Madrid brought an abrogation Of news and
orders for the restoration Of the old system
of taxation as Gen. Mansena has proposed
to the home government.