davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-05
SermiIdte Sertdte.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-05
SelegrapBii@c Sepei6ea.
Csfrt&rt fur rem p1eptitsn GcrrsrpOntsntsa,~ >
Sletps WUrfer NJfarftbcrid1f.
1as Gjpfo .SIoi,

RrH.gOrt A. 3tjtmber. = 5RfuEnp ttrp
1853.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
E q R o p E

LONDON, August 26.-It is rumored
that the Ocean Mail Service between
the United States and Great Britain, +,
via. southampton, is to be discontfn-
ned and the malls be forwarded via.
Queenstown. This is in accordance
with propositions made by Mr.. Troll
lope to the American Postmaster Gen
MADRID, August 26.-The reported
death of Gen, Dulce is denied on good
authority.
LONDON, August 26.-Reverdy john
son had an audience with D'Israeli at
Hugnenden Manor.
feat of the Sappho yesterday is eX-
planned by the fact that she was not in
proper condition to enter into the re-
gatta, and in consequence met with a
series of provoking accidents which
really put her out of the race before its
conclusion. 1t seems that the Sappho
was in dock all night, previous to the
regatta, undergoing repairs to her hull
and rigging which were damaged last
week in a collision with the Enchant-
ress. The work was hurriedly done so
she might be ready for the race and the
repairs were incomplete. When the
signal gun was fired the Yachts all got
a fair rstart. The Sappho .was behind,
but steadily gaining on the Oimara,
when the fore sail gave way. In spite
of this accident, she soon mended her
speed and succeeded in passing the
Oimara. She was pushing ahead un-
der fine headway and good prospect
of coming up with the others, when
her fore bob-stay parted. Temporary
repairs were made, and the schooner
was again making up for lost time, when
in consequence of the loss of the bob
stay, the jib- boom broke of. All efforts
to finish the race on her part was then
abandoned.
Capt. Baldwin, of the Sappho, says
that, had the breakage not occurred, the
American boat would have won the
race, and he offers a new challenge to
the English yachts for long run at
sea. The schooner Cambria, which
won the race, was built at Cowes.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Letters from Paris
state that the Queen of Spain had re-
quested the Emperor Napoleon to meet
her at Bierritz, and that the Emperor
declined the interview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August ga woman
was arrested as a vagrant in Brooklyn
yesterday who had two little girls with
her. They denied that she was their
mother, and the affair is supposed TO
be case of kidnapping.
A street stabbing affair occurred on
Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Monday
night, in which n young man. Charles
Cunningham, was stabbed by German
named Bandilestel. The wounded man
died yesterday, and Bandilestel was
arrested and confessed 10 stabbing the
deceased, but claims it was did in self
defence, which statement has been gen.
orally corroborated by those who saw
the occurrence.
A boat race came off at Sing Sing
between Johnny McKeil and Jared
RAYMOND for $500 side, over a course
of 294 miles. Nickel won by over three
lengths in 81 minutes and 30 seconds.
w. j. Strikland won the foot race OF
one hundred yards for one thousand
dollars in eleven and a half seconds,
yesterday, beating l.. j. Gibney, of this
city.
Hogan's paper mill at Rhinebech was
burned last night. Loss $50, ,000.
Charles Wilson, IA negro, Was shot
in Broome street, last night, during an
alteration; by Thomas Higgins.
The councilmanic contempt case was
again postponed this morning ut the
Supreme Court.
j. Warner, a brakeman, was Killed,
and the engineer, fireman and TWO
others seriously injured on the Harlem
Railroad yesterday by the collision OF
gravel and freight train.
A number of officers and privates
who served under General Mcclellan
during the late war, met at Masonic
Hall, last evening, and formed them
selves into permanent organization,
by adopting a constitution and by
laws, and electing officers. They also
made arrangements for giving General
Mcclellan a reception on his arrival in
this city.
Edward Anthony, for many years
President of the Lamar Fire Insurance
Company of this city, died yesterday,
in the 6lst year of his age.
Chief Justice Chase isvisiting Sena-
tor Sprague in Providence, II. L.
Rev. 81. a. P. Towe, of Vingeunes,
has accepted his appointment to the
chair of Intellectual and Moral PhilosO-
ply in.the University of Vermont, and
will enter upon his duties at the open
ing of the next term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON:

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The In.
strucLions forwarded few days since
to General Buchanan have been sent
to Generals Meade and Thomas from
the War Department. The instruc-
tious relate to the employment of troops
in aid fthe civil authorities.
The special Indian Agent, W. j. Cul-
len, writes to the Indian Bureau from
Fort Benton, Montana, under date OF
July 2Tth, enclosing the letters which
were found on the bodies of the seven
men who were murdered by the Indians
at a place called IIabonis wood yard on
the Missouri River, about so miles be
low Fort Hawley. They were buried
by Capt. Hovey, of the steamer Leni
Eeote, on the 4th of July. The names
of six of the party were as follows:
Henry Laubie, of Pittsburgh: William
Whitaker, of Philadelphia; l.. Kersier,
of st. Louis; Frank l.. Burton, of La
grange, Tenn; Dowdle ofSt. Louis and
party named Jones, place ofresidence
not stated. These men had been in the
country only a few weeks, and ii is be-
lieved had never molested or interfered
with any Indians strolling through
that country.
Special Agent Cullen had investiga-
ted the matter as fully as possible, and
was convinced that the murder was
committed by the Assinaborries about
two weeks before the date of his letter.
Twenty of that tribe were killed by the
white men, which incensed the tribe,
and they retaliated on innocent men.
The agent says, the war having been
commenced by the Indians 1t is impos-
sible to say when it may end, unless
steps for their pacification are soon
taken. He therefore recommends that
treaty be made as soon as practicable
or they may give serious trouble TO the
mail coach service which is soon to be
put in operation between Minnesota
and Montana, and to settlers along the
Missouri river. There are also num-
ber of bandsoE Sioux running through
Montana who have committed some
depredations, and have boosted 10 the
Crows that they would commit others
before winter. The agent also thinks
treaty should be made with these. They
are a rowing, boasting class, and their
talk and actions may have tendency
TO disaffect the mountain tribes.
A delegation of the Schutzen Corps
paid their respects to President john
son this morning.
Secretary Browning left this morning
on trip to the White Sulphur Springs
of West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
AIlexheny cattle Market.

AUGUST -CATTLE-There was
again full supply of cattle on sale this
week, the whole number on sale being
fully up to the average of the past week,
and while the market was by no means
brisk, 1t was, nevertheless, as good as
could have been expected under ex-
isting circumstances. NotwithstRnd-
ing, as we have already stated, there
was a full supply, the number of prime
fat cattle was small, and as conse-
quence, this grade of stock was in de-
mand, and those who Were fortunate
enough to have good cattle, experienced
no difficulty in selling, and that, too, at
full prices. There was, also, a very
fair demand for medium butchers
stock and good stock steers, and these
grades, although they did not go off
like prime fat cattle, sold very we'll,
taking everything into consideration.
There were quite number OF
foreign buyers in attendance, and
had it not been for their timely
presence, the market, particularly for
common stock, would have been much
harder than it was. Prime to extra re-
failing cattle sold at from 81 00(97 75,
though the sales at the outside quota
tions were small. Medium butchers
stock sold at from So O096 so, and COM
mon TO prime stockers at 81 0095 so.
There was a fair number OF bulls on
sale, which We presume would change
hands at prices ranging from 81 500
SO. The greater portion of the cattle
on sale were from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. only one drove from Iowa, and
so far as we could learn, none from In
diana or Illinois. 1t is really astonish-
ing the number of cattle that are being
brought in every week from Washing
ton, Greene, Butler, and other adjoin-
ing counties, and it is said, there are
plenty left. In regard to quality, some
OF the finest cattle on sale were from
Washington county.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-As has been the
case for some time past, the supply was
again very large, and mostly common
in quality, and in poor condition.
Prime fat sheep, OF which the supply
| was light, were in good demand, and
sold rapidlyta at full prices, while COM
mon and inferior were exceedingly
dull, with a supply largely in excess OF
the demand. Some two or three droves
were taken for shipment, and more
would have been taken had 1T have
been that they were not good
enough for the eastern markets, no
matter how cheap here. Good retail
ing sheep sold at from s. 5O94 so '
head, and some few extra broaght &c p
ID. Lambs may be quoted at from
81 O094 90 p head, as 20 quality and
condition.
Hoos.-There is slightly improved
demand for hogs, in a retail way, and
the demand would be much better were
it not for the extravagant prices now
prevailing. Butchers do not seem dis
posed to invest very deeply in hogs at
10 to lie, when they can buy sheep at
3 to 5, and cattle at 5 to 80. 1t is not
probable, however, that these prices
(for hOgs) will long be mantaiqed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 25.-Benjamin
F. Harding, a young man who was run
over by the cars last evening, survived
but few hours. He was q brother oi
the city editor of the Sentinel.
The largest ward meeting of the sea-
son was held tonight in the Seventh
Ward, and was addressed by W. p.
Fishba Ambrose p Stanton, and
others. The Fighting Boys in Blue,
Grant Guards, and other organizations,
were out in strong force with blazing
lamps.
The meeting at Muncie next Satur-
day Is expected to be quite az large, or
larger than that at GTeensburg. Della
ware county has already an organiza-
ton of ], 800 Fighting Boys.
There is every indication that the
meeting to be held here next Wednes-
day, September I'd, will be one of the
largest yet held In Indiana. From
every portion OF the State news comes
up OF an intention TO send large delega-
tions. There will be lively competition
for the prize banner offered to the lar
Rest delegation OF Fighting Boys out
side of Marion county, and from ten 70
twenty thousand of these alone Will be
here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The wholes ale
drug house of Messrs. Brown, Weber &
Graham, No. 40 North Second street,
was almost totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The stock in the build
ing, valued at about eighty thousand
dollars, was burned; insured for about
seventy-five Thousand, mainly in East
ern offices. The liquor house OF Hughes,
Chase & fletcher, and the grocery
house OF J. Merrlman, adjoining. were
considerably damaged, but are pretty
well covered by insurance. The names
OF the insurance companies cannot be
ascertained now.
The Republicans of the First Con
gressional District, in convention this
morning, nominated General w. A.
Pile for reelection to Congress, by ac-
clamation. The Republican of this
morning emphatically denies many OF
the assertions made by the Democrat
in relation to. the secret organization
alleged to exist in this and other States
by the latter paper, and expresses the
opinion that no such organization ex-
lists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
WneelIng WhoIesnIe Larkel.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, I
August %. 1865. /

Auku6b AdQa 40uos
There is little new to note in the gem
eraI markets. Business continues fair,
but there is still room for improvement.
We quote as follows:
GRAIN-wheat-wh wheat is quo
ted at 81 so for choice; red 81 95a2 10.
Corn-Market quiet and prices un-
changed, at 81 05 buying and 81 1Oa1 10
selling. Oats-Are in moderate de-
mand at 5Oa55c. Rye-Sl GOAL 25. Bar
HAY-Prime Timothy, $50 per ton.
FLoUR-Market firm; sales of choice
family at S12 90; extra SO 00al1 90; su-
per IS 60aS 80.
PRov1sIoNs-There is a good demand
and prices are steady at 221<c for cam
vassed sugar cured hams; 21c tor fami-
for clear rib sidesi 141<c for shoulders,
and $50 for mess pork.
PoTAFoEs-The supply is abundant
at 81 2Oa1 so per bushel.
SWEET PorAToEs-Are held at S3 Goa
4 90 per bushel.
APPLRs-Sales at S. O0a3 80 per bbl.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair to good, 22a26c;
HummelPs essence g 95; Felix's e1-
CANDnEs-CIty mould tallow, 16c;
Star 22a25c.
CARBON OIL-flEu Out QuleL at 9Sh
81 cents.
CoTroN YARNs-Standard 421<c; Cot
ton Batting 26a35c; Candle Wick 45c.
CHERSE-Sales of Western Reserve at
15c per ID; Factory 17c.
LARD-Leaf, tierces 10.
LARD OII-Extra 81 60al So.
RICE-Rangoon lie; Carolina 121zc.
SUGAR-Prices are steady. We quote
Porto Rico at 14a151<c; Cuba 122Ic; re-
tiAed crushed 175<c; A coffee 16kc; B
do I61Hc; @ do loo; @ do yellow 1870.
MoLAssRs.-Market quiet and un-
changed. We quote choice New Or
leans at soc; Porto Rico S5c. Baltimore
syrup 75aS0c; New York do 65a70c.
SoDA-Bi-carbonate soda Sc; sal-soda
5c soda in papers 1Oc.
STARCH-Foxe's Sc; Glen Cove 1910;
sALT@Dairy s. 75; Ohio River 81 65.
SoAP-Family 61za71<c; German Sa
SIC; Eastern Family 10a13c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead 12c; shot
TEA-Gunpowder Tea, 81 4Oa1 20 .
Young Hyson Tea, 81 4Oa1 80; Black
Tea, 9OcaSl 10.
ToBAcCo-Navy tobacco, T0a72c; dark
los and rs, 70a72c; bright rs and los,
soc; fig lump, 81 10; cut and dry, Csc;
common cigars, $40 90 per 900; Gar
rett's snuff 7Sc; Garrett's snuff in boxes
IS 90.
Eaas-Market steady and price range
at about 13c per dozen.
FEATHERS-New, T5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27


"A WAsHINsToN dispatch says the
impressionSamong Southern men there
that the gathering of ex-Confeder-
ates at the White Sulphur Springs,
in Virginia, Is for the purpose of issu-
ing some kind of an address 10 the
South on the political situation-advis-
ing the extreme men Of both parties
against measures calculated to create
violence and bloodshed; depreciating
all political societies, and urging that
a peaceful election be secured. So far
as General Rosecrans' name is coupled
with any conference with these men, In
any public capacity, it Is said to be an
entire mistake Notwithstanding the IN
timations held out to the contrary In
the kilograms from the White Sulphur
Springs. BE is simply on visit there
for his health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
UNION COUNTY CoNvENTIoS

The Union Republican Executive Com
mittee OF Ohio county recommend to the
Union voters of the respective townships
that they assemble In primary meeting on
Saturday August 2sth, for the purpose Of
nominating township officers and appoint
ing delegates TO the County Convention.
Tho primary meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Clay township and Madison township at
Washington Hall at ~ O'Clock P. NJ.
Union township at Club Room on Clay
street at 71E Pm.
webster township t Club Room, La Belle
Hall at 71S o'clock Pm
Washington, Centre and Ritchie town
ships at their usual places OF voting at ~
o'clock p. NJ.
Triadelphia township at Frank Lawson's,
at u o'clock NJ.
Liberty and Richland at their usual places
OF voting, at o'clock P. NJ.
The County Convention Will assemble at
Washington Hall at o'clock p. n. on Cat
urtlay, September 5th, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the House Of Del.
egates, Recorder, Prosecuting Attorney, Sur
veyor and Assessors, and appointing dele
gates to Senatorial and Judicial Conventions
hereafter to be held.
JOHN McLURE JR., Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
TEsRsssER.
.aa,,ona1 Rarbarous Outraees BY
Ihe Ku.KIuE- E-DemOerney.
NAsuv1LLE, 1,ENN., August p.

NASHVILLE, TEEH.r August y.
Refugees from Ku-Klux brutalIties
cootinue TO come into the city. Two
weeks ago sixteen of the disguised
scoundrels. residing in Lincoln county,
in the neighorhood of Senator William
wyatt, went to the house of William
Moore, demanded his voting certificate,
knocked him down with their pistols
and beat him savagely. cutting his
head TO the skull In several places.
They then stripped him and gave him
one hundred and seyenty.five lashes
on the bare back. They told him
he was 4 damned Radical and that
before the negroes Of Lincoln should
aRafn vote the Radical ticket, they and
ali their white Radical friends should
be killed. They also told him that ff
Senator Wyatt, whom they dragged
from his bed and beat, Just before the
meeting of the Legislature; should ever
return home they would certainly kill
him. The men who whipped Moore
were his neighbors, and he recognized
several OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
mAssAcnUsErEs.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 26.-A lad
named Gibson, IS years old belonging
in Barre, was drowned this afternoon
at a pond near Sterling Camp ground
while attempting to step from one boat
to another.
Cornelius McQuirk, who shot and
robbed Benjamin Gidley in Natick, on
Saturday last, was examined and COM
mftted to jail to-day. Charles Rasom
has been arrested as an accomplice,
and will be examined tomorrow. Gid
ley's Injuries will probably prove fatal.
of cricket between the New York and
Boston clubs commenced this morning.
The best players OF each club which
could be collected are contendiDg. The
Boston club got 1OI runs in their first
inning, and the New York club %. The
Bostonians again went to bat and got
60 runs before time was Called The
fielding of both clubs was very fine, but
the bowling of the Boston club seemed
to be at the New Workers.
The Health authorities are making
an effort to suppress and destroy the
disorder which has recently broken
out among the cattle in the city. Ev-
cry new drove that arrives is thoroughly
inspected, and when any symptoms of
the plague are visible, they are prompt
ly condemned. On Monday drove of
Is animals from Missouri, was taken
TO the cattle yard on Tooth Street, near
East River, when two of them were
subsequently discovered to be suffering
from the disease. One of them was
unable to stand, and was destroyed
yesterday afternoon. The 16 apparent
ly well animals were placed in quaran-
tine.
Company B of the Washingt ton Greysu
of New York, arrived here this fore
noon, and were received by the Boston
Lancers and escorted through the prtn.
cipal streets TO the Hancock House.
They leave tomorrow morning Tor
Providence. During their sojourn In
this city they will be the guests OF the
Lancers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
EatIounI ConyentIon OF gpIrItualIsts,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 26.-The
fifth National Convention of Spiritual
lists assembled yesterday. Isaac Rheam
presided. Committees on Finances,
Resolutions and Business were appoint
ed. a resolution to present the name
of a womaniwas voted down. AT the
afternoon session DorRs NJ. Fox, of
Lyons, Mich, was elected President,
Henry S. Child, of Philadelphia, Sec
phia, Treasurer. A Committee on Ed
ucation was appointed. 1t consisted of
five ladies and five gentlemen. a
prayer, through a medium, for the late
Rev. John Pierpont was offered up.
The evening session was devoted to
was occupied in hearing the reports OF
the Committees on the purchase OF enl-
blems and the organization of secret
societies. Both reports were voted
down. The attendance is large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-27
BY MAIL.
wAAuINGTOE.
rho Ring Against Rollins

the R1nE against hoAttnSs
wAsHIEaroN, August 25.-The ring
which is fighting MIR. Rollins has al
lowed part of its mode of working to
get out. A party connected with iE has
been fixing up certain charges in New
York, based on tue forgery OF a check
for a large amount drawn in favor OF
Mr.. Rollins, on which he passed in reg
ular order of business. The man met
Senator Fowler, who obtained an
interview for him with the President.
The latter had the whole statement
of this man taken down, and then he
spent three hours with Blnckley, TO
whom the President sent him, and
those parties, with Fowler, are trying to
work up a case on which the President
can be persuaded to act. Fowler is
working in the interest OF General
Burbridge, as is nearly the whole OF
the rebel element of the Washington
lobby as now constituted, However,
Gen. Burbridge assures his Republican
friends that he will never consent to
use the office in favor of Mr.. johnson
and the Democracy, even If he is ap-
pointed,