davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH Con-
PANY.-The report lrop washington 70 TIE egest
that the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
had neglected for five months to make returns to the
United States Assessor is not correct Mr. Cleveland.
the Assessor says the returns Of the company have
been made regularly month after month, within the
time prescribed by law,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

COLLECTOR BAILEY's SURETIEs are to be
sued for the amount of the deficiency in his
accounts-$6O3,9 5l. This is the right way to
do it. Uncle Sam is not to be imposed upon
by endorsers and securities any more than pri-
vate individuals are. We wait with great inte-
rest to see how this suit will terminate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

'DoCToR HOFFMAN. "-Governor Hoffman
has been dubbed an LII. D. by Princeton Col
lege. AS venerable Ednboro' divine once
remarked, "all such honors are dubious. {"
But it probably won't set the Governor back
any at some future time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

THE MIDDLE IN CONGRESS on the tariff,
the Funding bill, the Tax bill, the Currency
bill and all other financial measures, seems to
be beyond remedy this session. What can we
expect with the heat among the nineties for
two or three weeks straight on, day and night,
especially at Washington; and when the air
which they get in the Senate Chamber and in
the House has to be pumped in by steam
engine and when both chambers are always
highly charged with gas and gas bags; and
when the members of both houses stick to
their black cloth coats as tenaciously as
Spotted Tail sticks to his loose blankets and
when they imagine that to keep cool they
must be eating and drinking all the time !?
What can we expect of Congress under these
conditions? Why don't they adjourn and let
the President 60 to his comfortable cottage at
Long Branch? Let us hope, at least, that
the appointed day for the adjournment will
not be moved week or two further on
towards the dog days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTs, as they are
called, are the general order of the day among
the colleges, and their proceedings, as usual,
are very interesting to the collegians, though
to the public in general they tell pretty much
the old story of last year and the year before
the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

UNIVERSITY RESERVATIONS. -What is the
reason the faculty of the Cornell University,
in this State, has tumbled to pieces? Has the
''elegant English" of Goodwin Smith about
Disraeli disturbed them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

claims 1.-THE lie proven on Ben Butler !"
Which one?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

Two HUGE PUBLIC BATHS were opened
river. The young democracy will be enabled
probably to show cleaner hands than hereto
fore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

REAL TO BE HANGED.-The highest court
has decided that Real, the murderer Of officer
smedick, has no further appeal, and he was
therefore sentenced yesterday to be hanged
on the 9TH day of August. Perhaps if Jack
Reynolds had not suffered capital punishment
Real might never have been brought to the
scaffold. To this extent the execution Of the
law has done some good; but, again, the
claws delay" in Reals case may have had
something to do with the many murders COM
mitted in the city since his conviction. There
is nothing which gives more encouragement to
the lawless than the SLOW process of bringing
criminals to justice. AS long as the door OF
escape is supposed to be open they are not
deferred from proceeding in their usual course
of crime. This murder committed by Real
was deliberate and a shocking one. The
only chance for the condemned man now lies
in the clemency of the Executive. Under all
the circumstances it is not likely that Governor
Hoffman will interfere to stay the hand of
justice, and therefore it is almost certain that
the murderer Real will expiate his offence on
the day appointed by the Court.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
Mag Der 9efuuoe Weui@enDer1tan
entf@eiben.
(Let Common Sense Decide.)

@el@ss it in GaQ:n austaneiutr @&wa@e unb
Misunderstanding bie rationale Hrt bes Be.fab>
rens? Sa9t uns niat bic 8sruunft ba6 bic ner-
fa%eiet &tilHne t.feretrli@ ia? 81 fe!$ stnsus
Sale CUR befti8en pur9irun9 III 9reifen, III eben 70
9lber la7tu tpp0te. Dsnnc@ >4el@iebt es ieSeu
Sag. Sa, bieits tbGri@te uab NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8erfabren pirb .fert9eitbt Mngeii@ts 'ber arebtn
xbatia&e ba6 tSrperlide @9wa@r nebR al Ben
ft beeleittnben NerpenitSruneeu 3userlalieer uab
f&ntQer eurG 3%ofetttr6 N genbitters
als bur4 ir8eub cine test betaxnte Mebi1in saebo<
ben tpirb. AQerbines III alstnneine GntfrGftuue
eft BON &rl@laHuus 'eeer unreetlu1abissr Sbatg.
teit btr &in9eueibe be9leitet, Hnb biefes @Yulptpnt
BARI nidt ikerieben merten. Ater tpabrenb bic
Nueleeruug oerbrau9ter StoFt aus BEN !RSrptr
teI1leuniat pber 9ere9elt pirb, uau6 feline !Rraft
tpieperber9eiteQt :merbeu. Das 8ittere tbut Sci
bes. 81 n~trtiniet in (9 bic abfib1eu>enI urb an
titiliS1 n Gigeni9aften nit ber auBercrbeutli@
ffarfenben Rraft. 5flbf tpGbrenb Is 8e,fopfan-
gen Der Giu8eueite ~befeiti0t, ffar!t unb. tr6fttat 6
Bic Oreane. @ermitklf besgRasens, auf tpfl&en
bas erobe pe8etdbill9e Spteifeunt bireft' tpirtt,.
9iett ee teber 9tf4tpd1ten Qebtastb6n9teit eiuen
8elunbe1 unb bauernetn Bepegunastrieb. Die
8erbauung tpirb erlei&tert;, ber ftodtube Blutum.
lauf gtrtetlt, bas Blut burd ntuen ;3utritt bes
|uabrenben 8efanbtbtls 8efdrst,, unt aQe f&lura-
Iraernbtn tardftt bes &SSrptrs IN seiunbe 1t6tiAttit
Ieebra9t, ni@t .etspa trampfbaft. nit Is bft ter Au-
penblns zines blpeeu &eiinaitels ,ter~ BBaQ ftin
ionbern fir cine Dautr. ,Aluf bisie Netle
perbta 70 au6trorbtntli&e Btr1ubtrunsen Ia BEN
,3shante f*pGali&er; ateemoeetter Hnt xersSisr
.pAtieuten bur9 bic &ut,eubune eiefes puuberba<
rer, rtgtlnben, railberuber ,,nb| R6rtenbtn betlmit.
tels btptrtt. RSse ter sefu1be Renl9easerRanb
3st(&eH etntm lol&en prdparat xub eiaeu,
tnttr6fttnbtua bfkbrunssuaittel, "tptl@em ei1 fri&.
nYn. eber &ini1artises stfisee 3u@an,menitetta-
be- Ritel beisemii@t IL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

u@bafppee @auit,"
untpttt bes Mtnn.@ Central Balm Dtpo,,
RtuueapcltS. Rtun.
@t@. partmann, &teentldmtr.,
Mtne perbeu Sat. auteu bh mir fets BIZ
sotIetnesrt@ teten oauft. Metne Bar e1ttdli
&ete bic bsQeu 8etr6nfe. III. -
~ Husse3ei&nett ehauue IA nit BEN
paufe perbunben. ~ .:.'. -
Rt&. partmauu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
@a8btm8tea $a~S.
minnednplt8. m{an.

waeDtH0ton Qau9-
m'mn'nppltS. Mtnn.
3ttfa iu&tetI 6eifa ia&be4
Sd bin thinner serexhet uub Isate batet.
Dt1R6 aud re&t treuaf>el 'mal fetn9
81 sebre tn auafbtnstsa 6arfe NAL etn;
3rasR hu. wtr's benn etbts
8retli@ Der peteri ber tbera4 beltebt,
etets bat Der an 6aae. mas III panf&en "a.
1t stbt etnea au~sseet&nettu clio:
Beeffeat. pafeteu, Rraut uut @ala.,
unb SOFT petb. mas Ct funR ui&t nod bat
Det&e Better, uerm unb petb pte Der SOME.
Nean's talt. esuen puxfd spu Detsfes. RaFee pte4 2be.
eeute TN Spnmer etsta1tes 3tt.,
Die fetnaea unb befen 9tsuSre fnb I man ties.
uub betm Beaat1en III btr pettr tin ltttraler
It i'd retbt ute IN utel, nod ~ pente an
Deun's afte Ruuben, etbt ct germ Credit
uub re@net nur ben gang eeusbnlt&ea Prof.
dno ertra fet's benz 6armer md sefaet:
In gutter 6taa unb frifde Dueue
ueet man betm -cter auf Der Steae.
u fdttsrn bte Rabe, G&lea unb pferbt
TN State Hlas fur ttne sanse 6serbt,
Run SHUTTER. Gp&ter. gat.r uxb @stn,
ermmt ttn III benz 6ptel bes gDaftiuatpu.
Ger Peter label ~ereeteaf Elm.
It perfprtdt atts luAta unb Rbel m fetu.
<1t Seter 2u.tent"-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

QBtr NADER uber brei6ia perf@ieoeue Wnter Don @redpfaaen, &rens'
pfaqen. &aanfelpfdeeH. &C.,
5enret fir un1ere prei8lifr
NB~ 8tReuunsen petn prompt berg. &aranap, Herrine = So
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
1peetal @fte bes @cnare{7eS etablirt.

Clarence s. Glari, philadelphia, praNb.nt.
5enr9 .. Gppte, Wafbiuetpn, giee prdRbent.
SaY Gupte, Dpr1ser be- 8tnans anb Greeutis Gpmtts.
&merfpn %. peet, phil, 6tfretGr unb Mthar.
g. 6. 9urner, Wattnstsn, AfNfent Seeretar.
Granets g. Smith. 81. D., Dberar3t.
e. Gwtu Mtars, VI. o., AfFRentar3t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

WV CO Otst1tu ~ OIuNUtN Ott@ ttlauOl.
Die Gamilie zines 5er1n @opf in
@bicago puroe bur@ Elm neues 8adpulz
ser, ,rel&eS CUR 3utereitun9 Don Bis>
quits oertpanct miro lebens9efdbrli9 pe,~
9tftet.
Mempbis.-Gin@&w toe Namens
@utoebers tpurce In Der gfdbe Der Stapt>
grunge toet 9efunoen. Der Mann par
erfrpren.
@afbin9:pn.-Der Yrdfbext eab
Ietn atpeites @taats : Dinner ;u Gbren
Der &i@ter bes Sber<B unpeS @eri@ts.
New yprf. - Rebecca Iiu, bes
Moroe6 BON Gboma6 Barrett aneetlaet,
>purbe BON ben @ei@wprenen pes Mor<
oes I'm pritten @rape f@uloi9 befun<
ben. ." ..:. g.. -: go:
-@erl@te baben f9 in @ew yort
Yerbreitet ba6 cine ,1eue Genter :Grpepi>
ttcn auf Dem Gube If, >pel&e nd@>
fens in GAMBIA einen @infau. MAIDEN
rptrb.
Nem Dort 10. San.-Sn Neuz
burg, g.. q. nabuen. bic @teuerbeamten
a&t Der 9r6btenD ifiQererieu NIT ldmmt<
lt@en @orrdtben nit 8el9las.
Ba1binston 10. San. 49, Der
praioent erNannte 8. 6. @ef ;umYplt=
meiiter BON Miupaufee. -" g..
Gin Correspondent n1a&t bic Mitz
tbeilun9 oab AM @tibna@tsta9e in.
NaibpiQe in ben @alopn6 70 fart ae>
.trunten wurbe bo6 ant Mbeno fein. Iro>
pfer mebr gu boben. 1uar. @n titieu.
Sage ,purpen tn Staate IL ptrlonen erz
t1orbet. .,a.~ Fl. ... ~..'~.
- Dtt Bes5lferun9 son Gan Jranz
cisco In September 1869 ,par17O250.,
sto r. Die @onuenticn
Der 8rteftrd9tr BAT bei@lo6en Dem Con-
8reb cine petttipn oor3uleser> bas@ebalt
peritIben auf $1,000 ~ erbSben.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
Bear i'm Mind.

When disease has undermined the health
and the physical system has become pros
trated, stimulant. that will not only
strengthen, but remove the cause, should be
Immediately resorted TO. Mental distress
is also n fruitful source OF the breaking
, down Of the constitution, and the ravages
OF this enemy 10 health are truly alarming
For all such maladies HOstetters Stomach
Bitters have been found unsurpassed. BY
acting directly upon the digestive organs,
they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling
after eating, so often complained of by per-
sons Of delicate temperament As soon
as digestion i restored, the patient finds his
strength increasing, and his general health
| improved.
Thousands of persons certify that IL may
| be relied on in all cases of weakness or ner-
vous debility attendant upon sedentary
! habits The generality of Bitters are so dis
! agreeable 10 the taste that they are objec-
/ tfonable to weak stomach. This Is nOtthe
| case with HoStetter's Bitters, which will be
. found mild and extremely pleasant. Bal
| samic plants, barkS and roots contribute
/ their restorative juices To render II soothing
( and strengt heninR. LIS basis is the only
pure stimulant- W hich has ever been pro-
duced, containing NO JiGSd oil, or any other
delpterious element. The most careful and
. skilful chemists have analyZed the Bitters,
and pronounce them harmless This Is
| scientific testimony but the testimony of
/ the hundreds OF thousands who have expe-
| rienced the preventive and curative effects
/ Of the GREAT ATVEGETABLET TONIC and ALTER
ATIvE OF modern times Is still more conclu-
siye. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Bn-
iousness, Nervous Complaints, Chronic
Complaints and general debility, Il Is A.
nearly infallible as anything in this fallible
world can be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
Prussia Demands an Apology
from the United States.
All France Under Arms.
The Italian Plebiscitum.
Bnrnside to 60 to Paris.


New YORK, October A special at
O,,end telegraphs that there is irritation
gt Berlin on account OF what the PruS.
slams regard as q violation OF neutrality
by the United States in permitting the
.nipmcnt Of munitions, from New York
u the French ports. 1t is stated that
Prussia has demanded explanations
aai an apology from the American
Minister.
The result of the Prussian opera
lions. thus far, in front of Paris, is sum.
married in a special diSpstch from Il
correspondent at Versailles, who tele-
graphs. there has been no important
progress made in the siege up to the
hrst Of October. and it is evident that
tie French in Paris have fully availed
themsc,yesof the long delay in German
Alliance upon the capital.
4 special at Boulogne sends word from
Tours that all the South of France is
under arms.
Great numbers of troops have ar
rived al Tours within the past week,
from Bordeaux and Marseilles
The towns Of loire. Anglers, and
Nantes are crowded with soldiers.
Drilling goes on necessarily.
No thought of peace seems to be any
where entertained
The Hor'TS special telegraphs from
Rome that the voting on the plebiscitum
was perfect farce. There were $4,000
ayes and 70 nays He declares that
tie Italian soldiers and paid agents
with the Senior of Ghetto, the Poute and
Pa-ione voted aye, but that a vast num-
hex o: the best citizens of Rome ah-
stained from voting, some through
lear that the change might not
b, permanent, and others in ODE,
i.rnce to orders Of the Papal
Clergy 1t cannot be denied, however
that a great majority of the middle
classes. lawyers, merchants and many
Of the nobility voted openly and osten-
tarioUsly tor annexation. The city was
Illuminated in many parts at the end
o; the day. particularly i'll Carso and in
the streets leading from the Pincian to
Bartine 1t was observed also that at
ifmp,s at illumination were made in
Bario, where no vote was taken.
LONDON, October 2.-Gen. Burnside,
Gen Hazen, and Col. Forbes, have,
after much diplomacy, obtained per-
MISSION from the King Of Prussia to
visit Paris. They carry their own
hag Of truce and go at their own risk.
\ GOOD deal ofindignation has been ex-
cited here by the publication of Count
Won Bismarck's statement. over his
own Signature, charging DR.. Russell
with falsehood. The matter will not
be permitted to drop here, as it is un-
der-,ood that this method is adopted by
The Prussian Government for the pur-
poe OF iisavcwing a number of other
alleged conversations with Bismarck,
heretofore published anonymously.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
LONDON.
Fayre Waiting an Answer
from the King.
The NapOIeOnic Manifesto
Pronounced Bogus.
Miscellaneous News from
London.

LONDON, October 4.-The Prince Ma
p)Ieon has advertised his villa at Pran-
g1is for sale.
The old Republican party OF France
are reported hostile to the plebiscitum
aai will not vote. The vote will he
negrlyunanimous in favor of tie present
government
Fayre Is now waiting an answer TO
h.s second letter to the King OF Prussia
tr'ore deciding how TO act.
The city OF Calais is filled with ma
uonal guards.
accommodating parties have been sent
ont from Paris toward Arram and dis
covered no enemy.
LONDON, October 4.-The manifesto,
mrporting to have been written bv the
Emperor at Wilhelmshohe, on the Goth
pI'., aud published here to-day, on the
situation, Is unquestionably bogus.
ParS letters received TODAY say the
russians threaten Point du Jour. The
hemhardmcnt of the city from the west
j, imminent The books of the great
Nbrarles have been removed to cellars.
AiIthe windows have been filled with
bags OF earth, and watchmen have been
stationed on Notre Dame to look out
Tor fires.
LONDON, October A collision oc
CURED to-day on the London X North
Western Railway, near Crewea. Sever
ri persons wcra bpr,
= Sullivan and Reilly, understood
10 he from the United States, have beer
arrested at Cork, as Fenians. A uni
iorm. revolver and ammunition were
found at their lodgings.
Generals Barnard, Wright and Mich
LEI, American officers, travelling unde,
warrant Of the War Department, wer,
presented 10 Baron Won Beust, by Min
Is'er E'er Joy on September 30th, and t
Emperor Francis Joseph on the da,
following.
The new American Minister to Tur
Key' McNeigh, is making a sojourn il
Vienna. on his way to Constantinople
4he Belgian bishops unite in a fru
protest against the recent events a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
The Latest and Choicest.

SEA MOSS FARINE-Said to be very fine
for Deserts and an elegant and
dainty dish for the sick.
COX'S STARTLING GELATINE-An old
favorite with the ladies for Jellies-
bright, clear and beautiful.
SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE-Just the ar
ticle 10 use with Cox's Ge!atine-oi
rich and luscious flavor.
BAKERS COCOA-Warranted Pure, q de-
licious and nutritious beverage.
HECKER'S FARINA-Prepared especially
for invalids and children.
ANGUSTURA BITTERS-The genuine ar
ticle for ladies and children in feeble
health.
WINE OF PEPSIN-The most perfect rem
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
CORN STARCH-For Pudding and Gus
tards.
TAP1OCA-A splendid desert. either alone
or with Berries.
At LAUGHLlN, SMITH & CO.'S,
Wholesale Druggists,
junG Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
NEW YORK.
The Yellow Fever-The Ticket Bro
kers-Sfeamer for France with
Arms and Military Stores.


New YORK, October i.-Further de-
velopments about the ravages of the
yellow fever in this city and suburbs are
published to-day. A soldier stopping at
lbs Clinton street died with the disease
on Saturday, and other cases are be-
lieved 10 he in the city. Governor :
Island, which is a plague spot, is com.
pletely quarantined, and all communi,
cation with it, except through the
Health office, is cut off. The Board Of
Health held a secret session Yesterday.
Its deliberations were entirely in regard
to the fever.
\ complimentary jfnner was given
to Joseph Ashbury, the English yacht.
man and owner of the Cambria, last
evening by the members of the New
York Yacht Club.
There being proposition before the
Board Of Aldermen To license theatrical
ticket Spectators. a remonstrance was
Yesterday introduced by Alderman J
w. Jerome to the Board from the pro
prietors of seven of the principal Metro
politan theatres against the ordinance
on the ground that the ticket speculator:
are injurious to their business anj
a nuisance TO public society This re
monstrance will prevail
The steamship Vile de Paris, up a
this port for Brest, took on board, yes
terday, 5000 arms, over 1000, 900 cart
ridges, about 100000 percussion caps
and 500 cases of bayonets.
The only oil charters, Yesterday, wa
bark from Philadelphia to a direc
port on the Continent, with 1000 bbl
of petroleum at IS Sd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
The Battle near Paris ON
the 3Oth.
MOVEMENTS OF PRUsSIANS
The French Clergy aiding the
National Defense.
The French Postal Service.
Movement to Attack Lyons.

Tours, October "details Just re
ceived here Of the battle near Paris, on
the Both ult The firing was constant
at Vile JUL. for3 hours and then ceased
Suddenly. The Prussians were worsted
at first but they brought up a force OF
artillery from Monthery when the
French retreated They were not pur.
sued and did not lose a man on tn e,
treat Many carts loaded with Prus-
sian wounded have arrived at the vii
lage of Massey.
Tours October Am encounter re-
Gently occurred between French re-
connoitering party and the enemy, at
Meches farm, north of Paris. No re-
suit is given.
The commanders OF Fort Montronge
and d lvry, on the south of Paris, report
on the 2Sth that large masses Of Prus-
slams are passing to the westward OF
Versailles.
On the same day no Prussians were
visible from the town of Vincennes.
There are fifteen thousand Prussians
At Pitthiviers.
Tours October 4.-The Brittany cler-
" are taking an active lead in measures
for the national defense This is also
the case in Goodpart, in the south Of
France. The governments thus greatly
strengthened, and there is a disposition
to respect the rights OF the clergy cor
respondingly.
From all parts Of France the ac-
counts show that-tne sharpshooters are
now seriously annoying the enemy.
Tours, October 4.-The postal service
continues irregular aud uncertain.
The official journal of the republic,
forced to make an explanation, says:
So much rolling stock Of railroads has
been captured or transferred to northern
and eastern roads since the war COM
menced that there is not enough left TO
run trains regularly.
ROUES, October 4.-The Prussians
are at Nantes Sur Marne in force. They
have also approached Role Beis.
Tours, October 4.-Many corps Of
mobiles and sharp shooters are arriving
at Tours to receive Chassepot guns,
the Government here having a large
supply.
Advices have been received stating
the Prussians are concentrating at Toul
a movement on Lyons. Energetic
measures are accordingly being taken
10 defend that city. A decree has been
published absolving employees Of the
Postoffice Department from military
service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York Yesterday
at ll3f.
The Democrats Of the first district
Of Missouri nominated Erastus Wells
for reelection to Congress, yesterday
morning. by acclamation The Demo
Gratis will also put full county ticket
in the field
The Northern Ohio Fair commenced
at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. About
1000 entries have been made. All de
partments are fully represented. The
prevailing rain storm Interfered greatly
with its success Yesterday. The trial Of
speed of horses was postponed until
more favorable weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
PITTSBURGH.
The Cincinnati Bridge Qaestion.

PIrrsBrRGH, October 4.-Weather
cool and cloudy Monongahela 4 feet
rising slowly. .r.
A large meeting of coal and river
men was held here today, Mayor
Brush presiding, with reference to the
construction of the Cincinnati railroad
bridge. Addresses were made by Gen
eral Sovereign, Moorehead, and others.
A resolution was adopted, giving notice
to the railroad company that the conf
pletion Of the bridge upon the present
plan will be resisted by all the means in
their power, that the erection of bridges
is in violation Of act Of Congress, &c
General Severgen, Captain Batchelol
and W. D. Moore were appointed dele
gates to the Cincinnati Commercial
Convention. 10 gEa b(-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-05
The Condition OF General Lee-He
has no symptoms of ApOplexy or
Paralysis.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Colonel
Christian has just returned from Lex
ington, and reports that on the evening
of September %, General Lee, after
presiding over an unusually large meet
ing of the faculty of Washington Col
lege, attended protracted and exciting
meeting of the vestry Of the Episcopal
Church.
On return to his residence he tainted
from extraordinary fatigue, and was
placed in bed where he has since re-
mained, under the advice of his physi-
clans. He has had no symptoms OF
apoplexy or paralysis, only torpor. He
has had full use of his bodily powers,
and speaks as occasion requires.
His physicians confidently expect his
recovery in a day or so. AT noon to-
day (Monday) he was cheerful, and his
family and physicians are confident OF
his speedy restoration. Colonel Chris
tian lett General Lees house at twelve
o'clock to-day.