davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer,
itgives strength and improves
0-Qt QtNn2lSIMG4ltnAL n :. MAFoh II

4 A. FEW reasons Why THEY should have the
~ preference over al others: .,.,,i;s,,i'1 /
]. Wheeler u Wilson's Sewing Machine Ia
much simpler than any Of tho othcrs: re-
qniring less than half the amount Of ma.
chinePy. .i.3.
Z. a As the result OF this simplicity, this ma.
oilins aH a. Is much Less liable than the others to
8. Another ..rerhlt OF this simplicity is
greater durability. n IiI: .ii'lrs''i''D
Z 4. Another result is less friction, and; con.
seseaoen!taiy, esa greater easo and raMdity Of mo.
3. And greatest Of all, that II discs NO Shut.
tlg,' and makes the ldck stitch. :.,li M.
1t ts the cheapest to buy the best. Buy the
machine that has justly, fairly and honora.
bly, won reputatfS1 ,spd independence
against strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has tho Wheeler &
Wilson not only stood Agat and foremost, but
now stands the unrivalled Sewing Machine of
the enlightened civilized world. Buv tho m :.
chine that has been thus tested and proved.
and then you are sure to get the best. For
sale on the easiest possiSle torms. Haies.
room Main street, second door below PHTs,x
Office, Columbia, 8. O. -, -
A. WHYTE, General Southern Agent,
June 81 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

A plate OF glass measuring 100 super
f1oial feet was recently silvered at st.
Helen's, Lancashire. England, by new
process. by which the mirror was COM
pleted in forty hoars, instead, OF in ten
days, which would, have been required
according to the old methods. This
mirror, it is stated. is the largest ever
manufactured in Lancashire, and, will,
one or two exceptions, the largest ever
made in England.
difficulty occurred on the AIilledge.
vile Road, q few miles from Augusta,
Ga. betweeu Mesars. Jesse. Hendrix and
Jefferson Bridwell. wApn the latter was
killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

SPEcIAL ATTENTION given to the Of.
- lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on on state and Nailroad Bonds and Stocks, and
NOV ~ emo I GAMBRILI.. Broker.
Il fino summer tonic is Hattorf'a Bittera
| can be had at poLLocKs,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30


Atlanta. Ga, bonds
Augusta. Co., bonds.
Charleston stock.
Charl'n Fire Loan BIDS
Columbia, S. c., bonds
Columbus, Ga. bonds.
Macon, Ga. bonds.
Mobile, Ala. a..........
Mobile, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala. -.
Memphis, Tenn, buds
new.
Z" endorsed
Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah, Ga, bonds.
Wilmington, N. @. -.
Wilmington, N. O..
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
B. r. R., 1st mortgage
Central Georgia.
Charleston and Savan.
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.
Cheraw and DurlinRton
Cheraw e. Oar, I'd mort
Chesap'ke 6 Ohio. gold
East Tennessee, Virgi-
nia, endorsed. D..
East Tennessee and
Georgia, endorsed.
Georgia Railroad ....
Green. & Col. 1st NOR.
Green. & O., State guar
Green. & Col, I'd mort
Laurens..
Macon and Augusta,
lst mortgage.
Macon and Augusta,
lst mort.,) guar. by
Georgia Railroad. :.
Macon and Brunswick,
guaranteed by State
of Georgia. ;.
Memphis & Charleston.
Mississippi Central, 1st
mortgage
Mississippi Central. Cd
mortgage.
Mississippi & Tennes-
see. 1st mortgage. :.
Mississippi & Tennes-
see. consolidated.
Mobile and Girard, lst
mortgage.
Mobile Il Montgomery,
golu, lst mort, end.
Montgomery and West
Point, 1st mortgage.
Mnscoeee, Ga.
Nashville and Chnttn-
nooea. endorsed.
North Eastern lst mort.
North Eastern, 2d mort.
Pensacola Il Georgia,
lst mortgage.
Snv. & Char, Ist mort.
Sav. & Char. State gun
Sav. II Char, 2i mort.
South Carl'n. lst mort.
South Cnrolinn.
South Carolina. /.
Spartanburgnnd Union
Western Alabama, 2d
mortgage, endorsed.
RAILROAD STOCKS. Pr
Atlantic and Gulf. !
Augusta Il Savannah.
Central Georgia. l
Chlrlotte, Col. IL Aug. l
Georgin. l
Green. and Col. Il. T..
Macon and Angnstn /
Macon and Western. ]. |
Memphis ~ Charleston.
Northeastern
Savannah T. Charleston l
8. @. II. II. sllnres l
S. Q. II. Il. Il B'k shares l
Southwestern Georgia. l
BANK STOCKS.
Peeps Nj Blk Charl'n.
capital $3.50, 600. !. |
1st Natl Bank Cilarl'n
capital $500, ,OOG. |
8. Q. Loan & Trust Co. !
Caro-. Nat. Bank, Cola.
capital 500, 900. l
Central National Bank.
Cola, cnp'l SlOO, 600 l
Nation'l Blk of Chester.
capital $50. 900.
Natl BIZ nI Newbcrry.
capit, 500, 600. ;.
Natl BIZ .7partnnburg,
capt. d $40, 00O.
s. G. Blnl. az Trust Co.
capit,'l 200, 900. ). !
Bank of Charleston. !
Union Bank s. c..
Peoples Bank So. Ca.
Plan. & Me. Bank S. @.
Bank Of Newborry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
MANHOOD.
How Lost! How Restored! p!
Just published, In a sealed enpe.
{0na D,.soo .so. onut.

1s.Az4g tope. Price, si1 cents.
"A LECTURE on tho Natural Treatment
~ and Radical Cure of spermatorrhca or
Seminal weakness. Involuntary Emissions,
sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marri-
age generally; Nervousness, Consumption.
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca.
pacity: resulting from Self Abuse, 4 G., by Ro.
nERr u CULvEnwELL, NJ. D., author Of the
"Green Book" do. -
ga Boon to Thousands OF Suferers.',
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six conts. or
TWO postage stamps, by CHAS.. j. @. KLINE
l@7 Rowsry, New York-P. o. Box, A, $50.
June 13 3mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
1.O0O.OOO!
By authority OF special Act Of tho ro.;.l,
tnre or Kentucky, OF March 18. 1871.
the Trustees Ut the Public ri.
brhrN uf Kentucky ,,#
Is will s,iyu a @ I''i
Grand Gift Concert,


AT LoUIsvILLE, KY.,
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1871
SDEK the direction uf tho best nlnsicaJ
talent that can he procured. Tickets
oi Admtnsi"s, $40 eacl. Currtncy. 4loIf
tickets 50 90; Quarter Tickets s2.5U.
Each ticket will havo attached to it four
coupons, OF the denomination of So so cnch.
me lo!der OF an entire ticket will Lc entitled
20 adiniasion to the Concert and to tho whole
amount OF the gift awarded to it by lot. The
holder ot each coupon will be entitled 10 adj.
nnssioi 10 tue Concert and to onc-fo,lrth the
amount OF such gitt az may he awarded to
tho % whole ticket to which it belongs.
10 provide funds for this Grand Concert,
anu Tor tho benefit of tho Public Library Of
Kentucky, 100000 tickets will be sold at SO
each, currency. Tho Citizens Bank OF Ken
tucky is Treasurer.
Al moneys arising from the ealo of tickets
VIII be deposited with tho Citizens Bank.
subject only to the order OF the President and
ireasurer i,s n' Of the Library, countcrsigned BY
Immediately after the Concert, the sum of
$3.50 900 in greenbacks will be distributed Lv
i1t 10 the holders Of tickets in the following
Gifts, viz: ''e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
New Books! New Books!! New Books!!
YINHE DOMESTIC LIFE OF TH0S 1Fr

New Books! New Books! New Books!!!
THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THos. JET.
n n Rsada,. sEhSoS. q By his granddaughter, Sarah
"Reminiscences of Fifty Years. By Mark
..''At Last" A Christmas in the west In
dies: BY Charles Kingsley, with many illus
:, aho a,lo Life ts q q HornAndo cortez. By Arthur
Light and Electricity" By J. TypdalI.
5he The Coming Race; or. Fhe New Utopia. -.
Six Boys. A Mothers Story. Dy the Ame-
rican Tract Society. 1925
:. The Earthly Paradise. A Poem. By Will
liam Morris. Three volumes. $3.50
nErnestine." BY George Sand 75e.
1erEiol9 temptation. By Chas Reado. 3Oc
nest authors. just received and for sale a t pub
llehor's prices. by BRYAN d MoCARTEH.
Thornwells Collected Writings
NEUROLOGICAL. and Ethical. 2 yolnmos
a embellished with DR.. Thornwell's por.
trait. 81 per volume.
aemories OF Patmos. By MacDuf 80.
me Conservative Reformation and it's The.
o!ogy. BY Rev. Charles ?. Krowth. D. D. t5
Ihe Unseen World. Dy Rev. DR.. Stork. 81
NEW NOVELS.
Pink and White Tyranny. ByMrs. Harriot
Beeoher stowe. $1.50.
@Her Lord and Master. BY Florence Maryatt
Won. not Wooed. By the author of Bred in
the Bone, TO. 90 cents
Ierflole temptation. BY Charles Reade.
Uniform edition OF Grace Aguilor's Works
ench as Mothers Recompense, Vale Of Cedars'
90. at 81 per volume.
lhe above books sent to any addr resa most
paid. on receipt OF price .o''
Aug DUFFIE IL CHAPMAN, booksellers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
Special. Not1oe,9fs
-. CONSUMPTION, y ..':!, :,
ITS CURE AND ITS preventive.

s.l.sti Hf j. II. SCIIENCIk, NJ. d. n ;.,.
mt ANY a human being has passed. away
1V1 Tor whose death there was no oiher reH-
son than tho neglect of known and indisput.
ably proven means OF euro. Those near and
dear to family aud friends are sleeping tho
dreamless slumber into which, had'they oalm-
ly adopted 9altt,t ! ,D.E1,',i,'iI1.
DIR. JOSEPH II. SCIIENCII'S
,!IlEl ETMpTE pEh.rMTMn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

The only fine Playing Cards at Po1Loox,e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30
LATEST QuoTATIoNs OF SOUTHERN Sc
oURT1Es IN CHAluEsToN, 8. C--iCorrccted,
August 20, 1871, by

gs;X| XsA9;'!|,g;1|.'I! Xs!A 9!!;S!l!1d0zsQG
banker md Broker, No. 25 Broad street.
Names Of Securities. Rdte In. OF'd asked.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

sTENH0UsE, MA0AULAY & CO..
Grocers and Commission Merchants
CHARLOTTE, ". C..
SOL1O1T orders for COTTON, Corn. Flow,
y Bacon, Lard, DO, and Family Grocer;as.
generally. Orders filled carefully and promnte
'2--------- Feb lyr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-30

DIIs narReu thus are being
redeemed at the counter of above office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.

SAN FRANCIsCO, June 30.
A hotel, telegraph office and halfa mile
of snow sheds, ut Cisco, on the Central
Pacific railroad, were burned yesterday,
destroying both the telegraph lines. Loss
$4,000.
Gen. Crook commenced organizing his
forces for the Apache campaign the first
day he arrived at Tuscon. Horses for
active service in the field are required i'm.
mediately.
The Republican State Ticket Is com.
plete. Newton Booth, Governor, OF Ba.
mOucdo PaChees, II native of California;
l.. Drury, of Malone, Secretary Of State;
A. G. Mills, Of AlvhOdes, Justice of the
Supreme Court; james j. Green, Comp
trOler; Ferdinand BaCher, Treasurer;
Robert Gardner, Surveyor John L. Love,
Attorney General; Grant Taggert, Clerk
Of the Supreme Court; Henry NJ. BalAn-
der, Superintendent of instructions; Thos.
A. Springer, State Printer; John A. Nc.
Glynn, Ilarbor Commissioner. A. A.
Sargent was re.nominated for Congress in
the Second District, and Mayor SGlby
rendered the nomination in the Frisco
District.
The thermometer in tho interior Of the
State Is ranging from 90 to 105.
A young lady named Clark was burned
to death at Tehama, yesterday while
kindling fire with kerosene.
Mrs. Joseph Boghiscich, Of Oakland 81
years Of age, suiCided by stricline at Lin.
coin yesterday. Domestic implicitly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01

with his approval, and the decisions also
involving the credit and character of the
Department, should be under his supervi-
sion. In order to collect the revenues it
was proper that this power and authority
should be in the hands Of the Secretary in
view of his responsibility. Commissioner
Pleasonton spoke of his own duties and
responsibilities under the law and powers
pertaining to his office, denying the right
Of the Secretary to hear the appeals from
his decisions, as under the law the remedy
lay in the Courts
An injunction has been issued by Judge
Keith, OF Alexandria, forbidding the sale
OF the Washington IL Alexandria railroad,
which was advertised to take place next
Thursday
Col. PIT. Layre, of Alamaba was ex-
amined by Ku.Klux Committee to-day,
He denied the statement heretofore made
to the Committee by another witness at
the time Governor elect Lindsay was in
Montgomery, whether he went TO be In
augurltGd, that there were armed Demo.
Gratis, or any other armed men for the
purpose OF iptimidating Governor Smith,
who refused to yield TO the gubGrnatorial
chair, or any of his friends. He had
travelled in his business OF lawyer over
the entire State and found everything
quite and pGaCeable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
THE UNIVERSAL SAFEGUARD.

Il
tits useless for State Legislatures 10 pass laws
for the preservation Of tho public health, II the
great law Of seltpreServatlon, which depends for
Its enforcement upon the will Of tho individual,
is suffered TO remain dead letter.
There is scarcely an adult member Of the com.
munlty, Of either sex, In tho country, who has
not seen the testimony In favor Of HoStettet's
Stomach BltterS, furnished over thelr own slgua
lures by persons Of acknowledged emlnencO in
science, literature, art, commerce, and every de.
partment Of business and PROFESSIONAL llfe These
witnesses have declared In tho most explicit
terms that the preparation 10 taieguard against
epidemIcs, n sovereign remedy for dyspepsia, a
valuable antibilous medicine, a promoter Of ap.
petite, genial and harmless stimulant, good
acClmatlng medicine, a aLrengthener Of the
nerves, q general lnvlgorant, protection against
the deleterious effects OF malaria aud impure
water, and that II impatts degree Of vigor and
activity to the vital forces which Ia not communl
Gated by any other Of the tonics and Btomachlcs
In use. Under these circumstances tho heifpre
servativo law Of nature should teach every ra.
tl)nAl person who, either by reason of Inherent
debility or in consequence Of exposure TO un
wholesome Influences, Is In peril Of losing the
greatest Of all temporal blessings, health, the
Importance Of using the Bltters as n defensive
medicine. DSspeptlcs who neglect to give 1t
trial are simply thcIr own enemies. II is guar
antced TO euro indigestion In all its forms, and
tho bilious and nervous will and nothing 10 the
whole range Of ofIlcInal and proprietary modl.
elnes which will afford them tho metellet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
EUROPE.
FRANCE.
PARIs, June 30.

fAklh, june hU'
Gambetta was arrested yesterday. llC
has received many visits from official and
unofficial persons. The sentence of death
imposed upon criminals will probably he
Commuted.
The work of renovotating Paris contln'
ues, 10000 masons being engaged The
city Is being thoroughly disiniectcd.
The journals both Of Paris and Versail'
les express satisfaction at the success Of
the review at LOngchamps. A circular Of
lIouhe 10 the electors affirms that he Is
a defender of the principles Of free trade.
In relation to the future form of govern
ment, he saysthe nation must decide upon
il after the elections have been held, and
the question of free trade has been de-
Cided upon. He denounced the opponents
ofthis policy as mere factions,
The speech of Gambetta, at BordeauSi
was upon the subject of the deyClope'
ment of education in France, and was re.
Ceived with hearty approval and great
applause.
The 0Bicid journal, commenting on
the review at Longchamps, remarks
1--WE have shown Europe an army lOO,-
600 strong, Wlorous, and ably command
ed, which has saved the course of clvill'
cation. We have also called for two mil
.lards Of money, and have been offered five
millards. The nation evidently RECEIVERS.
The dinner given by Thicrs after the
review yesterday, was brilliant affair.
1t was attended by nearly oil the Generals
and ColOnels of the army In and near
Paris, and by the members of the Minis
try and many prominent members OF the
National Assembly, The utmost cordial
ity of feeling prevailed.
The French Journals resent the censures
of the North German Gazette on tho mill
tary expenditures Of France. They main.
tain that the question concerns France
alone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01

lT Is evident that one moro Treaty of
Washington Is wanted, the high contract
ing parties to be Secretary Boutwell, and
his First Lieutenant, the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. There Is war.coud
orvery large dimensions and threatening
complexion impending over the depart.
ment which contains these two officials.
win the members Of tho Joint High Com.
mission who haye Just proved so success.
iul hs pacifcators In an nhAir of scarcely
less magnitude than this now pending
please reassenbe at onceY We also cali
10 mind a proverbial remark Of President
Grant which would be exceedingly time
w lust now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
Ghegnteltigenee1:
Den,h of a Noted Character.

DR.. Louis De Silva, alias Cardoza, q
noted bigamist, lecturer, and practical
romancer, who was in this city year or
so ago and made an engagement to lec'
turo for the Library Association and ran
away without keeping it, was killed on
the 3Oth OF May at Fort sedgwick, about
four hundred miles west of Canada, Dc
Silva was an extraordinary character, but
nothing is known of his early history eX-
cept what he himself choose to tell. He
was man Of varied requirements, talk
ing luently in all the modern languages,
was familiar with Latin and writings Of
the Roman Catholic fathers, had Travelled
in many countries, and was a most reck.
less and unconsciOnable rascal 1t Is said
that he was once sentenced to bo CARROT.
lie in Havana, and that he was with
Maximilian in MeXicOi 1t Is Ger.
tain that hO had deserted four times
from the Federal army, and had married
more wives than any man in America, OK.
cept Brigham Young Shut up in n cell,
with no book within reach but German
Bible lie had written for the press column
after column concerning his personal nd.
ventures with Gen. l'rim In Spain; and
though the whole story, so far us he was
concerned, was probably pure fiction,
every circumstance connected with
Prints movements would he found to be
historically correct, even To the distance
given by De Silva between the dillCr.
cnt cities and places mentioned in
his narrative In March, he jumped
from q train Of cars while heavily
irOnCd, and broke his leg only thirteen
days arlerward hG escaped from Fort
SedgwiCk in his crippled condition, and
was subsequently found lying helpless on
the prairie, covered with snow and with
both feet badly frozen. After being taken
back TO the fort, and having his feet
properly dressed, he remained telerably
quiet until the 30th of May, when he went
under guard to the suffers shop, became
intoxicated, and got into q quarrel, and
was finally shot by tho soldier who had
him In charge. Dc Silva was well known
in many parts Of the country. BY some
he was believed to be insane but unless q
total lack Of moral principle Is insanity,
there appears to have beenno good reason
for such belief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
Tho GalIanlry OF Gcn. Moves.

I
To the Editor Of the New York Times.
The announcement orGen. Noyes as
gu6ernatorial candidate for the State Of
ONO, calls up an interesting episode Of
his career.
Probably there are hut lew, beside my
self, so circumstanCed ~ TO be able 10
write OF the act Of intrepid gallanty that
cost Gen. NOyes leg.
1t was the fight OF NiCkaIGck Creek,
July i, 1864. Gen. Fuller was ordered
with his brigade to develop to the enemy's
left, to sec how fur in those dense woods
their lines and works extended, and what
they were composed Of. II was bright,
hot and beautiful day, Gen. Fuller, with
consummate skill, moved his skirmishers
us far forward as possible and hastily
threw up line of brcastwOrkS for One
regiment. Behind each flank OF this rpgi.
ment In line OF battle, was regiment In
column doubled on the centre, ready to
deploy instantly in any direction that
might be needed The Fourth Regiment,
Col. NOyeS, was reserved i0r the charge,
When everything was ready, Col, NoyGs
asked Gen. Fuller, who was standing In tho
road on the line of battle, that he be per-
mitted TO give the order 10 charge by
word Of mouth instead of the buglc, which
he said would appriso the enemy, while
the quieter order would give his men AZ
least two minutes advantage of the enc.
my, Gen. Fuller replied, mo; sound the
bdglc, and the supports will take up the
yell simultaneously, and help you In that
way" NOyes replied pleasantly, "All
right Genera" aud gayly started for the
front II WIS not more than n minute
before Noyes was Oh his line. He waved
his hat, gave the signal to the buglers,
anil, leading his men, all dashed forward
with cheer. The enemy replied with II
sCathing fire; but the fierce yelling OF the
supports, added to tho Tanld charge, was
too much for them, and they inConlinent
ly fled. In another moment an orderly
came back and informed Gen. Fuller that
Col, Moves was wounded, and that they
were in possession of the works. The
strCtCher.bearers were hurried forward,
and Col NOycs was brought in, with his
hands folded under the back Of his head
lie looked mp to Fuller, and said In the
same lighl.hcartGdnGss and peasAninGSa
that had characterized him n few minutes
before General, we have carried the
works, but I've lost my leg, know II;
both bones are smashed" \ bullet had
indeed crashed through both bones Just
above the ankle, rendering the gallant
officer II cripple for life
EIGHTEENTH MISSOURI
Br0ok'yn, SHRday, JHHG 20, 1871
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
ENGLAND.
alone.

LONDON, June 80.
Tho steamship Russia, from New York,
touched Queenstown, and the India, Mo-
vile and Thuringa Southampton, to-day.
The correspondentsof the London pa
pers all agree that the review at Long
champs, and the French loan, were
both successful One Of the writers says
he thought revenge upon Germany was
apparent in the minds Of the prisoners
who still hope for al opportunity To re-
adjust the frontier.
It Is reported that the difficulty be-
tween Greece and Turkey, arising from
the appointment orTricoupC rs the Greek
Ambassador to Constantinoplc, and the
refusal Of the Porte to receive him in that
capacity, has been amicably arranged
and that the two countries are now or
good terms.
Alta meeting of the Liverpool Chamber
of Commerce to-day, preamble and res
olution were unanimously adopted, to the
following effect
WHEREAS, The Liverpool Chamber Of
Commerce has learned with surprise that
the high cable rates are sustained, when
all the Atlantic cables are working; there
fore,
Resolved, That the officers Of this body
be authorized and directed to make rep
resentations In tho matter to the Govern
ment, and to ask the aid Of the Chambers
Of Commerce of Manchester, Birming
ham, Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Ed
inbufgh.
The statement Is officially confirmed
that Halifax will, now that the treaty oi
Washington has been ratified, soon cease
to be thu rendezvous for the British Nortl
American Fleet, and that the fleet in Can
adian waters will be reduced to the Com
modore's ship.
Another strike Of cabmen Is npprehend
lin London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-01
LOUISVILLE.
Male High School Commencement.

hUtO AAiku pShuOt SOHhhAohOSAhOhhe
LOUISVILLE, June 80.
Tho commencement Of the Male High
School of1his city occurred at Weisger.
Der Hall, tonight Tho exercises gave
evidence of gratifying progress in the
public schools Of Louisville. Tho hall
was filled to 0verIlowlng, and the pupils
were warmly applauded.
Mcssrs. Ewing and Kingwin, Of Jetier.
sOnville, Indiana, have been awarded q
contract for five millions of brick, for Il
building for. the United States Quarter.
masters Department ut that place.
The legal proceedings between the 0,
& NJ. and JetIersOnvlle e indianapolis
railroads. in regard 10 the right Of way
across lands Of tho latter road at the In.
diana end of the railroad bridge across
the Ohio river Mt this point have been
suspended for Il week, pending negOtia.
ti0ns which IL Is believed will result in
m amlcable adjustment, by which the
0. & NJ. Railroad will get the right oi
way, and It's trains be enabled to cross the
bridge and receive and deposit passengers
III Louisville.