davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

before the country-the issue to
be decided in the next Presiden-
tial election.
The issue is clearly defined.
There is no possibility of smother.
ing it up or dodgingit. There is
the patriotism and conservatism
of the President on one hand and
the selfish and destructive policy,
of the radicals on the other. Mr..
Johnson, while he proposes to,se-
cure the freedom Of the emanci-
p"ted negroes, and to give them
every cbamce to raise themselves
| in the scale of civilization, desires
, the early restoration Of the South
through the action Of the iutelli'
gent white people. The radicals
| would only restore the South on
the basis ofnegro- barbarism, for
the sake: Of perpetuating their
| power through negro votes: The
people everywhere are taking
fsides on this great issue, and by
next November it; will be so well
understood that the election, will
turn upon it and it alone. Mr..
Johnson's policy, as shown inshis
| messages to Congress, and in his
firm resistance tonegrosupremaey,
will and must be the platform on.
one ,side,. and negro supremacy,
with a negro balance of power as
provided for in the Reconstruction
Acts and course Of a Radical Con
gress will be the platform on the
| ether. The election cannot ssbe
cmtested on any other ground,
The popular name Of Grant or Of
any other hero of the war viii
have little weight againgt the
great principle involved. shooald
Grant take a nomination, on the
radical platform he: will be defeaa-
ell, as another popular general
T Scott, was Men .eorI nStnes viii
amount to little in , the coming
contest; principles wiH0bs every
| thing. Nor can he or any other
tndidate succeed By ignoring the
principles at issue and by stand
ing upon personatpopulsrity only
Mr.. johnson stands alone at
| present as the representative Of
the, conservative side,, for he has
made the issue and the solution Of
it depends upon his action: lie is,
as has been said before, master Of
the situation. He cannot be set
aside. lie must either be the con-
Seryative candidate, or mustname
ono-to, take his place. Mr.. Chase
is the representative Of the, other.
side,-ot' ,radicalism, Of negro su-
premaey. Of a negro balance Of
power, and of all, the other ex-
tremes ofthe ladical party. Should
f,he and Mr.. Johnson be the oppos-
ing candidates, they would repre-
sent fully and clearly the princi-
! piles inv olved. # is possible, bow
ever, that the radicals may, wish
! to use Grant or some other popu-
lar general, with a view Of extri.
eating themselves from the diem
ma they are in. But no one can
bring them salvation. The Presi-
dent has broken their party to
pieces; they have nothing to stand
upon, and next November will seal
their fate forever. The reaction
which set in powerfully through
the elections last fall, will now lie
followed by a political revolution
that will utterly destroy them,
/ [NeU York Herall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

The late George ". Kendall, of the
New Orleans Picayune, said in the last
letter written by him, that in al! his life
he had not heep TO school ten months,
and that 1.-The little ever learned was
from running against people who had
cnioved more a'vaDtageS."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
HOTELS.


1 An persons keeping restaurants
'or. eating houses shall pay a tax
on gross income, g.. on every
s1e0.
- LIVERY STABLES, =: -.
:Alfspersons keeping livery sta.
bIes shall pay a tax on gross in-
come, So on every 500. -, ..
BUTCHERS. .--.>, -.
, All butchers shall pay tax on
gross income, 81 on every 800.
-, - ugCKsTERs. -. -
. Al hacksters shall pay taS ON
gross income, 81 ou every s1ee.
E1LLIARD TABLES. -.,,...
All persons keeping billiard ia
bles shah -paysa tax on gross in
come, s. on every $780, ~;
-. =: BOWLING ALLEYs. ..-c,.>,>
: AH persons keeping bowdug~al-
legs Shall pay a*tax on gross IN
come, s5 on every spe. -. ,
s.,:. BAR ROOMS. i =
An persons keeping bar rooms,
whether connected with. q hotel
or otherwise, shall pay a, tax on
gross income, $40 on every 500:
: FERRIES Oh BRIDGES. , =
:. Al: persons keeping ferries or
bridges shall pay a tax on gross
income 81 on every $1oe. -, -
:, Upon each public hack, drawn
bystwo or more horses, Sic. each.
STAGE COACHES.
Upon, each pablic stage coach
drawn, by two or more horses, $40
each; =: -: :, y -. ..- = =,
= BAGGAGE WAGONS.
Upon each public baggage wag-
ON { iasra MN ,ystwo or naores horses,
$40 each -
oMNIBrsEs.
Upon each public omnibus
drawn by;two or more horses, $40
each. .,..-:,: 80 -
. -. BRaYs.<
, Each dray drawn by one horse,
S5zeach- -, -, -. 80 e.: .,,-...-.-
: CARTS:
Each cart drawn BY one horse:
'e..ss > 3: I~@.'. !~r,.~ -
:. EXPRESS WAGONS.
Upon. each Express wagon,
drawn b. one horse IS each, *
: -->.,.~ CHARTERS. -.
:: Upon every taking oat Of a
seharts J, kept tor religion char.
itaale; and edaoational institution;
,sse each. : -.
RsxEwAI OF CHARTERS. - >:
: Upon. each renewal of a charter
liable to-tax,under this .erderss Sic
EAlI companies incorporated IN
other States shall pay for the priv
,ilege of carrying on fheir business
ia. this State the same charter fee
as is required accompanies incor,
porated IN this STATED
: nacc-~ y :,
Each. and<every person: keeping
dog or dogs shall pay for each
dog 81, ls, : =: , -. e':s
eAp1TAT1eN TAX. -.
!: A Capitations Tax shall be paid
by every male person between
the agessof q and 60, residents o.
the State en~the 1st day Of Janu
uary, 1858, ST each, except such
as are incapable Of earning a sup
rost by res-s IN of mental or ply
sical disability.
All taxes levied by this order
except when such taxes are paya
BILE quarterly, shall be due ane
payable as follows: One-half or
or before the 31st day Of March
1868, and the remainding half OF
or before the 3Oth day of June
1868. Any person desiring to pay
the whole amount Of his taxes
(except snch as are returned quar-
terly) on or before the 21st day o
| March, shall have have the prili
lege ofso doing and shall be enti
tied to discount Of 5 per cent
upon the amount of the taxes fall
ing due on the 30th of June, 1868
The late George ". Kendall, of tn
New Orleans Picayune, said in the las
, /, -, Ii. that -, Ill H., La
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22
Rates Of State Taxation.

Rates OF State Taxation.
We: copy the following state
usens.ef the rates of State Taxa,
ton. fem the Charlestouseaes:< It
viii be faand. to. be Of much use TO
alEtsx payers, as, by referring to
is,+asy one win be able to tea at d
glance s6s tax for " bieh heis lia-
S1s: ss weH as. she TINA at. which
saeh tax is due. =, ..>,. -:
- >-s<' REAL ESTATE. : > -: ..-1-o
On an real estate held On the
Iss Of Janaary, 1868, except such
lands as may bein the possession
ofshs gareau of Refugees, Freed
=asa aat kbanaoned Lands, on
t6s Ist Of January, 1858 and tbs
ewnsrsor claimant is thereby de-
prised aflss occapstion, and use,
rs ceass ON every $ looad rafo-
gem. -,
-sAsLIaHE COMPANIES ,."
Ca the capital stock, Of all gas
agG eonpahass, 2s cents On every
slice al yslenen 7 3 g =.
MANUFACTURES AaTIe-Es.
Aoa arairaes manufactured for
ssls, Sarter or ox4hange, between
the lat day Of January, 1867, and
tie let day of Jsnaary 1865 TO be
paid by the smanafscsnren 20 cents
On every $500 ad saioren: :,
BEGaIEs. y
On hand 1st Of January, 1863,
BIZ ID ,sd Sslorssn,
81 eARk14sss. s--,5 =,
on ha.pd the 1st- of JaaHasyy,
1853 -sies every -s1ao 1ad valez
rem ~ $-a--~~ So -
.eqpsesB AsDsIEHEa PLATE
On hand ,1ss of; January, 1858,
sfapeTery s1ee =ad HaIorcm.< =
~ -, =, KATeHEs, - :. Is,
.,a0u ha.d ist.4ef, January, 1863.
a. aSery sfe9~ ad veIere1n... = ~: >,
- ~ -,-.JE8EbRE. j.. ...;.,.-.-,,, - !,
GA hand 1st Jaanasy 1883 5: 81
on esery s1eo ad valorem. :, =:
- r14sos.s -.-.'< .....
.auhand lst. lst.Jasaarg,1a6s,z ex-
csps when held BY dealers For. II the E
purpose .ef sale, 81, on every slee
"A :S,ssss,.s 49, a.. -. =. - .y~SsSi-, p
sSs @iSi 2 't,., - ~ = Z. =: ~ -
-s& ~ -. INeenEs.: - -. =
tpqas gross incomes derived
from employ ments, faculties and
professions, including the profes-
sion Of Dentistry, twhether in the
possession ssf the law the income
bs-adeEived. from the costs OF
suit or ices or other source OF
professional incomes excepting
oBsrgymen,, $3.50 on every sloe: =.
90 COMMISSIONS. *
From commissions received BY
brokers, vendue masters, factors,
commission merchants, dealers in
exchange foreign and .domestie9 J
or in.mortgages, bonds, and other
negstiable papers, 81 80 on every
sFoo -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES, :
From premiums received by In
sarases companies or 'underwr''
tess, ss: On every. s1e9~ -
50 81 NEWSPAPERS -
From the sale of newspapers OF
magazines, 81 on everys 500:
SEwsPapsRs PUBLISHED IN THE
- - ~s- STATE.
Ca the gross receipts Of news.
papers pablished in the State, 2(
cents on every sl00.
BANKS, OR BANKING INSTITUTIONS
On the gross profits of all banks
OF banking institutions, 81 or
every sloo.
PHoroGRAPHING OR DAGUERREeTT
PING.
On the gross incomes derived
from the arts of photographing O.
daguerreotyping, 81 on ever.
S100,
INCOMES PROM SALARIES, RENT
DIVIDENDS AND MONEY AT INTER
EST:
In excess Of $500, 81 on ever.
elo0;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-22

Century plants grow wild inCalifornia,
and are rooted on, of gardens os nal-
earoe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
From 70. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, September GA dispatch
from Grinet Station, Kansas, Pacific
railway, says that Colonel Forsyth and
all his wounded men have arrived at
Fort Wallace and are doing well.
Judge Pliny Moore arrived at Wallace
Yesterday for the remains of DR.. Mo ore,
killed in the recent fight,
Immense numbers of buffalo are on
both sides of the railroad, and extend
for some sixty miles.
Six hundred Indians crossed the rail
road near the Monument yesterda y
and the impression is that they are now
preparing to attack all the stations
along the route, and are driving the
buffalo in advance, which is their usual
plan. The citizens along the entire
route are huder arms, and Captain
Clouse is inspecting all the troops, for
tifying and issuing ammunition where
it is needed.
A Ealana, Nort. dispatUh says :
S. w. Bealcs, Ex-Governor of Wiscon-
sin, was shot and killed yesterday, by
George NJ. Pinney, formerly United
States Marshal for Montana. The cor
oner's Jury returned as their verdict
hat Pinney killed Bealcs in seIf-de-
fence.
The st. Louis excursionists who have
been to Omaha and the end of the Pa
citic Railroad arrived at st. Joseph
yesterday. where they were most hos
pitably entertained. and will reach
home tomorrow.
Prof. Agassiz and Henry w. Hooper,
of Massachusetts,, arrived at Omaha
yesterday and left for the east this
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September %.

CINCINNATI, September ~.
rLOUR-Dull and dropping; fancy
9 00a9 %; extra 75aS %.
WHEAT-Inactive but holders refuse
to make concessions; No. held at l %.
CORN-Higher at l0al 10.
OATS-Sales at 63a65c.
RYE-Held at 30.
BARLEY-Quiet at , 20 for No. !, and
80 for Canada.
WHISKY-Dull at 35a2 40.
COTTON-Nominally unchanged.
TOBACCO-Firm.
PORK-Firm and sold to q limited
extent ut 300.
BULK MEATS Firm; sales IS 900 lbs
shoulders at lie, packed; sides 1890.
BACON-Firm and in fair demand at
l2tal2lc for shoulders; the latter rate
asked for sides; l4ic, l5tc and l6c for
rib, clear rib and clear, aud rather diff
ficult TO buy at these rates.
LARD-Unchanged and quiet; 1890
asked.
BUTTER-Firm; fresh 3Sa42c.
EGGS-Dull at 23a24c.
CHEESE at 16a1Sc.
FLAXSEED-In demand ut = 50a2 10.
LINSEED OlL-Declined to 05,
with sales 100 barrels in lets.
LARD OIL-Unchanged.
SUGAR-Firm at 12!a14c for Cuba:
13!al4fc for Porto Rico, and 15tal5ic
for Demarara.
good demund at 2la25c.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull at . 75a6 %,
gross.
SHEEP-Dull at 2 50a4 90.
HOGS-LOwer at I U0a9 %.
APPLES-Firm at O0a5 50 per Dbl.
GOLD-14lt.
EXCHANGE-At par.
MONEY-Market easy at Sal0 per
cent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
Locomotive Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, September pa ter.
rife explosion of a locomotive occur.
red this morning on the Connellsville
mill in this city. by which one man,
named George Gilmore, fireman, was
killed and three others seriously wound
ed. The locomotive was attached to a
train of empty coal cars, aud was abour
proceeding from siding when the en-.
CINE jumped the track and the steam
was turned off for the purpose of put.
ting it on, aud when the steam was
again let on the explosion occurred,
the engine being literally blown to
pieces, parts of it scattered in every d.
rection. The tank coupling was
wrenched, and the conclusion forced
back the tank as well as the entire
train for distaace of nearly thirty
feet part of the engine was forced
In the opposite direction, and jammed
against the rocks on the upper side of
the road. Gilmore, who was on the
pilot house of the engine, was blown
nearly thirty feet distant, and suffered
terrible injuries. The engineer, Mr..
Eehoe, was stepping down at the time
and escaped injury. Geo. O'Donnell,
engineer Of the dredge boat of the Mo.
noDgahela Navigation Company, was
badly hurt, but will survive. William
Hutchinson, brakeman, and Thomas Nc.
6orem, hagman, were slightly injured.
The Democratic City Convention, to-
day, resolved that it was inexpedient
to nominate Democratic candidate for
Mayor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, September 29.-Gov
WarmOuth's veto of the negro equality
bill was sustained in the House, yester
day; the vote vas tie, % to -. In the
House to-day n hill was introduced
passed to third reading, and referred
to the Judiciary Committee, entitled
."An act to force the provisions of the
18th article of the Constitution OF
Louisiana" which is almost identical
with the equality bill just vetoed, ex
cept that it makes infractiens thereof q
cause for civil action, aud gives pre-
ference on docket to suits brought un
der its provisions. When the vote wal
taken yesterday on the Governors veto
of the equality bill, seven whites voted
to pass the bill over the veto, and five
negroes voted to sustain the veto.
Tho mandamus in the matter of Judge
Cooley's remonstrance order came be
fore the Fifth District Court, Judge
Leavencnt, yesterday. The Court is
sued an order tor the registration of the
appellant, which was obeyed without
question. This is one of the Courts
whose action in issuing naturalization
papers is declared to be illegal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic State COnven-
tiOn Of West VirgiUia.

/. Resolred, That We approve the platform Of
the National Democratic Convention, lately as
sembled in New York, as the true exponent Of
our political principles and pledge our hearty
and united support TO the nominees of that
Convention for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States.
:. Resolred That we demand Of the Leg sla-
ture of this State q reduction Of the useless
swarm Of officers with which we are infested,
and such other measures of economy. retrensh.
ment and reform rs will reduce the burthen Of
State and local taxation. which is tXhap sting
the substance OF our people.
g. IResolred. That we demand the reform OF
the present system Of registration as unjust,
oppressive upon the people, and at variance
with the fundamental principles Of free govern
ment.
l. Resolred, That we denounce the Radical
party of this State, because, with n view Of
perpetuating their own power, they have re-
fused to permit the people to elect their own
Registers, and have vested the power Of appoint.
ment and removal in the Governor, so that the
INSCRIPTIONS purposes If the party NAV be bet
ter accomplished; and because. with the same
view, they have by recent legislation relieved
their Registers, thus unfairly and improperly
elected from either civil or criminal responsi.
bility, for even willf1l and corrupt violation Of
duty.
s. ReSolred, That while we are willing to &C
cord TO the negro the full measure Of legal
rights, with ample protection Of person and
property, we are unalterably opposed to negro
suffrage, negro equality, and Radical legislation
looking TO that end.
6. Resolved That We denounce the Radical
party for having. through It's representative In
Congress by the passage Of certsin military re-
constr uction bills declared null and void tbs
Government Of Virginia which formed the
State Of West Virginia. thereby denying the
legal existence Of our new State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
BY THE CABLE.
(By Telegraph to the Register

Paris September 29.-The M0niteur
has the. following from SPAN inc
citv of Carthagena joins the revolt.
Mar.ha, Pavia. of the Royal army, at
Lost accon.ts. was completely surround
ed nv the insurgent troops and is prooa'
hlv captured by this time. The insur-
rection is general throughout Spain IL
% tbought that Concha himself VIII
soon join the insurgents. Generai Der
rouo and the rebels have retaken Santa
dor. Cadiz has been declared free
port by the revolutionists.
The Paris newspapers despair OF the
Queens cause.
PARIS, September 29.-The Queen OF
Spain still remains at San Sebastian;
she is attended by Carlos Marfori, one
of the members of her last cabinet. Gen.
Iticer says that Jose Concha, at the
head of the Government in Madrid, and
Manuel Concha, in command of an army
in the field, have both sent their resig'
nations to the Queen. In communities
ton they informed her Majesty that bel
refusal to return to Madrid unless &C
companied by her Minister, Marfori, de
stroys all hope of checking the insur
rection. The queen has accepted the
resignation of the Conchas, and sem
for the Count of Chester TO form new
Ministry. The Queen also summoned
her Council of State to meet at Sal
Sebastian.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
New York Market.
NEW YORK, September

NEW YORK, September %.
COTTON-More active and ic better;
sales of $500 bales at 26c for middling
uplspds.
FLOUR-Dull and 10al5c lower
for medium and common grades.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy and NOM
inally !la2c lower.
RYE-Quiet at l 47al AZ for western.
OATS-Dull and nominal; sales at 20
a73.c for western atioat.
C0RN-Dull and heavy at l3al Is
for unsound and 16al 16t for sound
new mixed western afloat.
PORK-Quiet at 90 37la2s 50foI mess,
cash and regular.
BEEF-Dull and declining.
CUT MEATS-Dsll and nominal.
BACON-Witheut decided change.
LARD--Dull Mt l9!al9sc for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-In moderate request, without
decided change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
Ruckerr CInb Races.

CINCINNATI, September 29.-The Sec
ond day of the Buckeye Club races.
The first race was for purse Of $500
dash of one mile, for two year olds;
won by Buford's Versailles, Richards
& Kilgour's chestnut colt second. do.
chestnut filly third, Turner's Lodo
fourth; time Ids. The second race OF
the Jockey Club for purse of 5000,
two mile heats, for all ages, was won by
Skylight. First heat, Pleasurville, /;
Skylight, .; Woodford Belle, 3; Rabbit
Hash, dstanced; time, 3:4l. Second
heat, Skylight, l; Pleasurville, =; Wood
ford Belle, distanced; time, 1891. Third
heat, Skylight, l; Pleasurville, ?; time,
3:I2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
New York Items.

Nrw YORK, September @.-Ihe
.harrss recently made before Judge
SW"nsf;eld against certain parties, OF a6-
annt;ng Mr.. W. P. Cook and incarcer-
ating him in the Kings county !unatic
asvl1m. are steutly denied by the par
ties charged. The physician upon
whose statement, after consultation
with two other physicians, Mr.. COOK
was declared insane, repeats his state
ment.
Yesterday. A gentleman named Oar
ters was in the third interior room on
the second floor of No. 49, Wall street,
having at his side, on table, bag
containing $500 in specie. A young
man entered the room, and reaching
around Mr.. Darters, seized the bag and
ran into the outer offices, crowded with
clerks. down the stairs, and disap-
peared in the crowded street with his
plumber.
The Workingwomen's Association No.
l met last evening and resolved to form
a cooperative printing association.
They have abundant tenders of material
aid.
James Richards, Richard Sampson,
William Moore and James Thomas,
while at werk in an iron ore mine al
Mt. Hope, Morris county, New York, q
few days since, we're instantly Killed
by over two hundred tons of rock fall.
ing on them. The rock had to be drilled
and blasted to get at the bodies.
Among the passengers by the steam
shin Cuba from England to-day were
George b. Mcclellan and family.
Captain Harrington, of the cana
boat Rapalee, was sentenced to the
penitentiary to-day for indecently as
saulting q poor girl employed as COOK
The Catholic Diocesan Synod of New
York has commenced its sessions here
1t will order the PRONUNCIATION of the
DEGREES of the General Council, anon
which are those denouncing ChurcI
picnics, spirltualism, Planchette, aho
animal magnetism.
Three stables we're incendiaried and
consumed in Brooklyn last night. Iwo
valuable horses were burned In one OF
them. n,
The case of the little girl who died
after being whipped by the woman
Dunkly, of the Brooklyn School, has
been Investigated by the School Com
missioners, who concluded that as the
physician gave certificate Of deatt
from hysterical epilepsy, the Dunkley
woman is not responsible for her death
The parents of the child, however, STATE
that the child died from convulsion'
brought on by rough treatment al
!, school.
i A Washington special to-day says tina
jeff. Davis will certainly be brought t.
trial at the next term of the United
States Circuit Court, at Richmond, a
Attorney General Evarts is said to b'
actively pushing the matter.
A prize fight vas arranged yesterda!
between Abe Hicken. of England ant
Peter ,'sGuire, of California, for
IT, usand dollars, on the Odd of Decem
b
McKiel, who was lately defeated b!
TYLER in boat race, has challenged hi
opponent to row three mile race TO
$3.50 or $500 side, at Springfield, Mas
sachusetts, upon the same day thu
Wards and the st. Johns crew row.
Hamill will row Brown for $1,000
side the day after the st. Johns crew
and the Ward race, if Brown will allow
him $3.50 for expenses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, September ~.
FLOuR-Quiet; spring extras 25a
s %.
WHEAT-Weak and 3ia4c lower;
sales No. at l 4Sa1 so, and No. 2 at
l 3Sal 42i; closing with sellers of No.
at 80; sales of No. since Change at
3Sa1 80.
CORN-The demand before Change
wa, was brisk; sales No. at Goal 90; since
Change it ruled quiet at 97a99tc, and
closed dull at 99c.
oATs.in good shipping demand;
sales at 5lta52ic.
RfE-steady aud quiet; No. l, la
l IL; No. ID, and rej-cted / % ;
closing ~ inside Quotations for No. 1.
BARLEi-Qniet and &c lower; clos
ing at 20 for No. 2 in store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
From PHILADELPHIA.

fHiLAbELPHIA, September 29.-Dur-
ing the political parade tonight, and as
the rear of the lnvincibles was turning
the corner of Seventh and Chestnut
streets, a collision occurred with the
Keystone Democratic club, and pistols
were freely used. Several persons were
injured. Police Officer De Haven was
badly beaten, and another man was
shot in the hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-30
From OifnNHn.

OTTAWA, September 25.-The Govern
ment has under consideration the me.
mortal of the Board of Agriculture OF
Ontario recommending that the order
prohibiting the importation of Ameri-
can cattle be repealed after the first of
October, and that Inspectors be APP
pointed at Sarnia and Windsor to ex-
anime cattle en- route by the Great
Western and Grand Trunk Railways.
Important dispatches from Halifax
were under consideration by the Privy
Council yesterday the nature of which
has not yet TRANSFERRED.