davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
SUMMARY.

There were three incendiany fires 10 De-
troit on Thursday night, but fortunately no
serious confagration.
The GAINESVILLE (Wis) Gazette intimates
that there IL something very rotten in the
City Bank Of that city. 1t hints fraud
Small but handsome pearls have been ia
Ken from muscles found in Grand River,
Michigan. Pearl gathering. however. has
had its day.
The Michigan State Agricultural Fair is to
be held at Detroit on the 2sth Sept. to LIST
Of October.
Mary A. Charlow jumped from the fifth
story Of her house in New York, the other
night.
Tie vineyards about Cincinnati are at.
tackled by a species Of rot, which will make
the grape crop perfect failure.
According to recent census Iowa City
contains a population Of s,lCl. Including
the suburbs, the Republican is of opinion
they would number nearly 10000.
man named Nilliean committed suicide
by shooting himself with pistol, at V.r
den. sangamon county, Illinois, on Thurs
d.v, because his young wife. who had lett
him on account of his Ill treatment, refused
to come back.
The dead and nearly decomposed body Of
man was found near Lena, Stephenson Co !,
! I'll on the IT., Ill. It bore marks of mu :
der aud probably robbery. BY memoran
dun book and papers found, it was ascer
tanned to be the body of David II. Ccnnell,
formerly of Pine Village. Warren County,
Ind, since OF Taft on. Grant Co., Wis. go
says the Freeport Journal
The delicate and interesting operation Of
transferring blood from one person to an
other Las been performed by DR.. Wheatley'
an English surgeon, upon the person oil a
female patient. When apparently expiring
from loos Of blood, about two pounds were
transferred from the veins of her husband
to her own, with the most favorable results
In few minutes the currents OF blood be
gan to flow, and the ebbing Of life wa:
checked, the circulation being re establish
ed, and the deiverance from apparently
certain and approaching dissolution secured
- - ---
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11

The Election will be held on
Tuesday, October 18th.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-11
Practical Peumanship.
Employment.

The Principals ana ach-rs OF these Colleges hav
eX ensive Dusress qua ntsnae aud VII aiwa,
Iai .ur il ple1 uie ani duty TO further the be-
inter- ST. ftEeir eradua e. d. sire 1t by adm,
tn, N all they can in b al niug sit ~ ions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

(Waehrung) for 1904. old (cenr Muense) Five per
cent Metaques closed yesterday at SC 90 National Loan
SO 20: exchange on London, 1925.
Although the final quotations Of the leading English rail
road stocks mostly stood at the point az yesterday
the market has shown increased strength partly from
impression that the traffic returns will compare ia
yufaby with the declining receipts during the crisis last
year.
In American securities reduction of 81 occurred in
the Illinois Central the bonds Of the New York Central
also fiat Colonial debentures have been request
and in those Of the Canada, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia governments fresh advance has been obtained
Atlantic telegraph closed at $50 to $780, and Red tee
graph, e 70 X premium.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
MONDAY Nov THE sales Of cotton to-day are 5000
bales Of which 1900 taken for export anu 500 spe
culaton ami include $50 Pernam and Maranham at 7sld
aShd 20 Bahia at sd 100 Egyptian at 3d. lloyd, and
1000 Sura, at Cd Cd The market closes heavily and
compared with fridays rates, prices of American and
surat are i6d per h. down; all other kinds heavy Of
sale.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2-The market was again dull to-day
Cotton freely offered at irregular prices which have gone
down u below Fridays rates sales 5,000 speculation
900. 500 Surat, 5ssd. Cd. SO Egyptian, 3D. 4,4j0
American.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 3.-There has been more doing in
cotton to day and the sales amount to 5000 bales 900
on speculation aud for export. Prices fully I'd
I'D. per ID. lower than last Friday. Yesterday (Nov q
the demand for cotton exceedingly limited, and the
sales did not excesd 5000 balesl speculation and
for export Holders continued to offer their stocks freely
and prices had declined fully I'd since last Friday
LONDON Corn EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, Nov. 3.-The sup
ply Of English wheat and flour is extremely short this
week Barley malt and oats also very contracted
Scotch barley and oats fair quantity. Foreign wheat and
barley arrivals not so heavy this week. but oats again Ii
bera and several small lots of French sacks of -four have
been reported The wheat trade dull to day. at the re-
duced rates Of Monday last Barley very little doing
mailing qualities in request at late value. Oats without
change from Monday but the trade not quite brisk
en- that day Beans and Of about the same value AT
the close OF the market Monday the price of town made
-four reduced S. per sack, making it DOS Norfolks
29s. and remains unaltered day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
Prom the Parts Pays, Oct. 81
THE r.nNnnN MONEY MARKET.

THE fONnpN MbNtN MANkkT.
Prom tho London Times (Cty Article, Nov. al
The English funds opened with continued hcayincss tins
meaning, and tendency 10 recovery which wa after
wards manifested again checked by the Circumstance
Of Further large ~ gold having been taken from the
loftant and there Few speculative open
uty advanced 70 80 10 - but the last official bar
gains we're al ~ 10 ps for money and ~ ess, Tor
w now account On the eth ~ December Bank stock lc
10 pGA = f -
The charge Tor loans the stock Exchange to-day was
W. Ter cent sh the discount market there was slightly
increased demand, but no alteration in rates
IN ioregn stocks there has been an important advance
~ ferHNan Tue Jrbarcn bonds touching "a X the Three
per cents ~ aud heNoiar bonds So The Tor and hall
per cents also improved but not 10 an equal estcnt
The closing quotations " the French Three per cents on
the Paris Boufse this evening (3d) were 52f a0c FOR
money, and 13f Be for the end OF the month showing n
the latter case a decline OF eighth.
The bar gold Withdrawn from the bank 10 ,lay for OK
pertaiion was fl6t,0oo The largeness Of this total
caused surprise, since the demand for silver hardly such
Is 70 account for H. and the quotation OF exchange from
Paris this morning showed lees weakness.
Adviccs from Vienna mention that the Finance Minister
las announced his intention 10 allow all holders Aus
tran stocks bearing less than FIVE per cent interest," TO
convert them into Five per cents according 10 their pro
poronstnat is 10 say 100 OF Two and half per cent
for fl0oof Five per cent ana Tho object doubt
Ices, Is TO bring the debt Of the empire much pos
ssble into one shspc.
despatch from Vienna, dated on the ID instant,
sps-The National Bank OF Austria has resumed pay.
'ncss IN SILVER according 70 the new currency, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
The Indictment Against the Ex-NIayor and
the Common Council OF 1857.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
Rnfnrn Hon Ind1a Mnllin

Before Hon. Judge Mullin.
Nov. 15In the Matter Of the People fernando Wood
and sirty ohers-The court denscy crowded
this morning and the greatest anxiety manifested for the
decision OF the Judge on the motion TO quash the ndct
ment in these
The Judge said he not prepared with written de
oison in the matter He had examined the case, and in
regard to the general motion to quash the whole Of the in
dctment thai must be denied. In saying this, how
ever, lie must add, that he was satisfied that the
second count was undoubtedly bad and could not
be sustained the defendants had the power
to grant lease but not longer than ten years.
With regard to the first count which charges the defen
dants with conspiracy there serious doubts that
could be sustained II may possibly be good, though the
American authorities against II. Yet 1t would not
be proper for the Court to quah the indictment solely
that ground He would notify the District Attorney that
he could not prove the conspiracy by the VOTE and that
he must prove il outside the vote The prosecution and
the parties must therefore, proceed TO trial with these
views OF the Court
Mr.. Dean asked the District Attorney If he ready
10 try MIR. Wood
Mr. Bankmsn desired TO know II the District Attorney
ready TO try Mr. Steers, who is Police Justice
The District Attorney could not tell until he had
suited his associate Mr.. j. r. Whiting.
Mr. Blankman considered II very extraordinary that the
District Attorney could not without the advice Of
private counsel.
The District Attorney said that Judge Whiting had been
specially retained by the State.
The Cour, then adjourned 10 Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
The Paraguay Expedition.
OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENTS

NORFOLK, Nov. Is, 1858.
The United States sloop of war Prebe, the last of the
fleet here for Paraguay dropped down to the naval an
corage of the hospital yesterday and this morning
ceived sailing ORDERS and is 1.-TWO O'Clock +. NJ un-
der way for This ship mounts fourteen thirty twos
and four sixty eehts At present she has only eight guns
ountedthe remaining portion of her armament out
in the soreshp from port The object of these ships
not taking out their full armament is to enable them to
cross the bar al the Parana river.
The Prebe has one hundred and eighty men on board,
and has orders to touch al Rio
The following list Of the officers of the Prebe:-Com
mander-Thornon A. jenkins. Observation-Disclosures
Bryson, r. B. Lowry r. d. Minor, r. r. Breese Master
J. A. Miller Purser-U. U. J. Kelly. Surgeon. Y.
Taylor. Lieutenant Of Marines-H. l.. Ingraham. Boat
swan-H. p. Grace. Gunner--Joseph Swift Carpen-
ter-Smith. Saimaker-Brayton. Captains Clerk
Thatcher. Purser's Clerk-Harrson Hough
The Southern Star went to from Hampton Roads on
Saturday, the 9th instant. She had only howtzer
mounted Her heavy guns preceded her in the s,oreshp
and will be put on board in the Parana river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
The New Slave Trade OF France.


The London Post and Morning Chronicle affirm that the
intention uf the Emperor 10 longer permit French
ships 70 proceed 10 the OF Africa for the purpose OF
engaging free negroes aud transporting them to colo
MICS VIC believe this statement 10 be totally unfounded
II may be that the French government, with a view
their removal viii study the irregularities which the
operations % immigration occasion in their execution but
the ysy which the government would take render
these operations and loyal evidently proves
that i maintains the rights Of immigration.
Prom the Parts Pays, Oct. 81
We DO not believe this assertion 10 be correct The
operations 81 the immigration thoroughly straight
forward and correct They have nothing whatever do
with the slave trade and H. practice there sometimes
take place irregularities, which Il easy remove that
circumstance does not destroy the principle upon which
they are based. We believe that the only In con
temptation AZ present 70 destroy much possible the
trihnr abuses which take place in prasce As to the
mm migration itself, France maintains It's right "a the ut
most extent We may add that only has the imrnI.
grafton not the inconvenience mentioned ty the Engish
journals but that Il constitutes positive progress when
looked at from the POINT OF view Of humanity. II results
fact from the last reports u the French and English
Of the squadrons the Africa tina,
IL present the black kings would put dcrabe mum.
Der Of their subjects 70 death. IT, since the abolition Of
The slave trade they dii not and Of employing
them in immigration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

:.
A sTRoLOGy AND CrAIRvOyANCF.-M BRUCE
"A be consulted nj her Office mo Grand street
block of 1.-The Rowery
she has ssonshed thousands with the line ssro
lngy and clairvoyance Zee SQc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
MATRIMONIAL.

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES THH ACoUAlf
~ lance industrious and intelligent, lady with
view 70 marmony. The advertiser r sincere and expec'
sincerity Address IN confidence with real
stating place o. interview, A. L. s3l Broadway Union
Post odcs, for one week.
AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, OF THE HIgHk5I
N origin and respectahily educated professionally vna
refined tastes pure associations and correct habits years q
but married with good presence kind dispos'r "
vdual maintenance and residing In this CITY very sesror
Of forming the acquaintance with view 70 marriage or ~
smisble and prepoessng lady mot over ,hrt possesse
a6uence a. well as genial QUALIFICATIONS beng IN ~
communications VIII be Kept nviolsby pyysse real nsg,
given and references sxchanged Please address gncerey
with all particulars Mr. T. A., Madison square Pos oce. ~
TWO YOUNG MEN DOING SPLENDID BUstNE3
IN this city vish make The acquaintance oftwo inelas
youno ladies view marriage Sincere replies rclweeo
ed Addrcss IN sincerity with real name stating where an 81
terview mar be had T. o., cha,haw eqvAre Pest ONCE
three deys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
SPORTING.


L,oR SALE CHEAp-A DOg Pup, FOUR MONTHS
II old Newfoundland and 81 Bernard OF Buffers cee
brsted Bruno stock. chance Inquire Of NJ A. HILL
~ Beekman street, fourth floor.
CP0RT ON THANKSG1vING DAy-PfGEON SHOOT
- ing or turkeys IN sweesske and plenty Of turkeys
hand for rife shooting, the Of Bleak
corner Of Tbsd and lO9th street shooting 10 com
menoe at " O'Clock WIN. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
fvI.1rIs.sI~

MEXICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. NEW YORK
s Mo The s
Convention 70 nominate Councilman In the Fourth senatorial
Re.Sses se =
@fs hf % dsm essn@s SSs ~
Of The First second psr,s % tie Third Fourth and s,th
composed Of three delegates the Fs ward three dele
wsf oae 1s e fo sns one o% s o ne w Tsf
VIM stokely Chairman. Third udermanic district, composed
ssr q q Ssf f iSs par james S e Sar
b % sh and ss s e % paT
Han John forshay Chairman seventh Aldermanic district
e the corner q Hudson and Christopher John 4
ssssp % e s. q ~snd 70 s maxi
nominations In he wards above Fourteenth street The Pred
together nominate The nes meeting their
Z q w ss ss &c
me O s n sry q Ss ss@ sd. CSm
aiLBERT O DKASf, Si Gel frc reside ''''''"'
N, ngsrTp, tsecreiaries
r She Councils each ece one delegate 70 the
Nov "a SSl oeioss - Bo~ey "'e' A0'' evening
ArA MEETING OF rus CONVENTION CHOSEN TO
"A present for the sunaees Of the citizens u the Eleventh
cee. q he sVaS Ss *. f owSs gentlemen me- r
NsS r ssoo
r Barton Tor sehanl Irusieescssmue Meiggs John n
o0' - eGas TIE Isr fisRssS SHT
DEoPrEs INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC cANDr
date fer councnan o. The Fh Senatorial disiric,-THEo
tDsiis, ~ We ithih NMu.
I'm wARD.-,Ar MEETING OF THE DELEa. TEs
y 81 The ward Convention 20 school aud ward on
IN pursuance Of call o. the Regulars and Peoples
Committees held At Thomas Rice Caharne and
Madison streets, the following tickle, unanimously MONT
nAfed.-
For School Commissoner-Eur ene Shine
Inspector-Mllmm Cleafy
Trstees-Nichael carroll James ngrney g. E.ssenhrock
Cons,sbles-James White, Mishael Doedy.
ANDREW CUsACK, Chairman.
cnTH wARD.--RFGrLAR DEMOCRATIC NONrNA
~ ton Inr Alderman q The Eleventh Alderman district
JAMES CONNOLLY
DDD WARD.
~ Regular democratic nomination.
For hderman-M McswATTfGANN.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THANKSGIVING NJ THE HONE FOR THE FRIEND.
ess-Ihe usual Thanksgiving Festival VIII be held,
Thursday the 18th 1.-THE Home Twenty ninth
street between Fourth Madison avenues The children
viii take part IN the The Home will be
ers from half past to half pssts w. With family Of
hundred and my W provide snd exhausted treasury
The managers VII gratefully receive any assistance hat may
be preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

=, ,tr. NOTICE At A MrrrINg ON SUNDAY EVEN
ID isr II the asna Claus. of he Monte Nffo Assocston
Il resolved 70 give their annual ball Apollo rooms on
''e's 0'os JOliN FURzE, rr.<iient
JACOB ". cOhNS LL, Vice President
rpari - Nrcots, Secretary.
r. W. WuItAss Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16


MILITARY NoTTCE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE CHAN
I frau Battalion requested be puuctua In attendance
- the meeting Wednesday evening i7h inst ococx
r. NJ Chanraus Cafe, 6 Barclay street The bsuahon
win Al The house above named Thursday morn
ing, at7b O'Clock for parade by order OF = =
J. y BuukR, Sec. JAMES Il. WAUGH, 'cmmsndsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

DUsTLEs SKIRTS AND SKIRT SUPPoRTERS.-TEN
ID spring extension buses for 10 French adjustable
buses 81 eleven spring skeleton skirts with adjustable bus
ties 81 81 thirteen springs 81 So and sixteen springs Ss
Spring street. Hudson No connection with the next
dnnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

DULPINS NEW CI.OAKS
ID REMOVAL TO HIS OLD STAND
No SOL Broadway,
Near Thompsons and Tay lor's.
Having purchased the bankrupt stock from the gnees OF
Armand Lamontaine at large discount from the cost In
Paris, - -
ELEGANT NEW CTOAKS
OF his well manufacture will be exhibited this
week and during the season,
At strictly moderate prices
RICK BLACK BEAVER CLOTH CLIO AXIS,
With superb croche fringes. at SIG, Sls and SO
BLACK BEAVER RAGLANS At Sl2 AND Sii
EXQUISITE VERY HEAVY BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS.
Euperiatiyely trimmed, at SIS S2S and $50.
MAGNIFICENT VELVET CIOAKS
Richest Lyons velvet at $40 to $50.
VERY COSTLY EMBROIDERED CLOAKS
Al $40 to $l20.
GEO BULPIN
9jl broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

DRY GOODS. go.
A FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE
IA Nos. 108 and ITO Sixth avenue
Opposite jefferson market
O. q. HOOK,
Having purchased the stock and inercs
w. s. BOND,
He will open the above premises
On MONDAY, 18th of Novem
With a CHOICE and NEW STOCK
OF DESIRABLE aud SEASONABi.E GOODS,
Especially adapted TO the wants
of first class family trade.
Silks, shawls and dress goods.
Linens sheeings blankets and hannes
Table linens napkins, couuterpanes and quilts.
Ribbons, gloves hosiery and embroideries,
&c, &C.
In every desirable variety.
@. q. H. the ret all trade, socts the
patronage Of his former friends and customers well the
public generally assuring them of hts constant enieavo
offer for their but the best OF goods aud always
at the lowest cash prces.
RNOLD CONSTABLE 4 co,
IA Will offer at retail
Monday, November Is,
Soo all wool long shawls, at s.. reduced from 81
rs Broche long shawis al sll. reduced from 81!
$50 x3, " $40
100 :. SIS, SO
100 SO. /" $50
The goods will be found the greatest bargains
nAa tn Oh ia Cans ae Mercer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
THE LECTURES SEASON.

A LECTURE WILL BE DELIVERED THIS CTUEsDAY
IA evening Nov 49, at stnyyesan Institute. $50 broadway
THE Yankee Character" by Caleb O. Dunn Es1 To
quarter of eight O'Clock Tickets Sc each may
obtained Embree Jacobs stationery store the dos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

A PARTNER wANTED-wITH A FEW HUNDRE
N collars, To be invested In lucrative cash business wh
will pay persons $4,000 80 0OO per Apply Ia
mcdaiey With the cash. 81 Nassau street. Sec nd hoo
room No 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

NLOAKsi CI.OAKSi CLOAKSi
" RAGLANS RAGLANS RAGLANS
HEAVY BEAVER, and handsome. 50 and So
At W. JACKSON's MOURNING STORE,
No. 55l BROADWAY. between Spring and Prince Sta
n. B.-Opposite Tiffany Co.'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

DARTNER wANTED.-wANTED A STEADY MAN TO
take charge Of the indoor arrangements OF old
blished cash business. and successfu operat
posted the Of horses preferred and must have
cash capital If from thousand dollars To such
great opening offered who step RICH, tptop pay
ing business the proprietor having other business attend
Nassau street N ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-16

(NLOAKS, CTlOAKS, CIlOAKS
~ Canal street goods al Bowery prices and slOp work
BENSON WILSON invite attention to their Lyons velvet
cloaks and $40 The best $i2 beaver raglan In the city
Opera cloaks In styles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-31

hazard nothing in saying has mover been pa.
rallclcd. except it was in'thc late canvass Of
Judge Douglas of Illinois. ,..5t,
Had Virginia. in that evil hour of 1856, for
the first time in her political career, turned
her face against the Democratic party, there
is no telling the disastrous influence it might
have exercised upon it throughout the Union,
and above all, upon the violent contest between
Buchanan and Fremont in 1856, which seemed
in measure to involve the stability Of the
Union itself in the result. Governor Wiscs
friends. al much as they value his services
and fitness for the highest Office in the gift Of
the people, they yet hold the integrity Of the
great National Democratic party which carries
with it the salvation OF the Union, far above
all other considerations Hence, while pre-
ferring another Democratic candidate to fill the
Executive Chair Of Virginia, to the able and
talented gentleman who was selected vet no
sooner had the Democratic Convention sig
nalized its preference for him. against their
own choice, than they nobly rallied to his sup
port, and will yield to none in fighting the
battle Of Democracy in his behalf to the end.
Such spirit is worthy Of the men, and the
times in which We live. TrDoE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-31
Lawlea Doines in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Dec T.-Thc Jefferson City Elk
aminer learns from :.reliable source that Fort
Scott Kansas, on theSnight of the 10th, was
attacked by the OUTLAW Montgomery, at the
head Of 200 men, and thetown taken and some
fiye'or six persons killed The object Of the
attack was the release of one Of Montgomerys
men, who was confined under an indictment
br murder. 1t is feared that the town was en-
trely destroyed
It is reported that band of thieves and as
sasins from Kansas entered Vernon county,
Missouri, and killed David Cruise, and stole
lot.G cattle and horses. About the same time
two parties, under Brown and Montgomery,
entcrN Missouri on the Little Usage river, and
stole anegro woman, took William Lane pris-
oner, ami carried him into the Territory, but
released him the following day. An express
had beelisent to the Governor of Missouri for
assistance b protect life and property.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-31
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
FROM WAsHIaaroN CITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Judge Samuel Black
will, there is little, If any doubt be appointed
Governor of Nebraska, and the vacancy on the
bench of that Territory thus created will be
filled by gentleman Of Georgia.
While the opponents Of the old soldiers bill
estimate that from eleven to fifteen millions
would be required to carry it into effect, its
friends say, from the most accurate calculations
that the amount would only be s., 900, 600 per
annum There is, however, no prospect of the
bill becoming law.
General Walker is believed to be in the vi
cinity Of Mobile, and Gen. Henningsen is still
in Washington.
Among the recent combinations by the Sc
nate were Alexander Wilson, to be District At
torney for Utah Territory, and Alfred NJ. Say,
to be District Attorney for the Southwestern
District of Missouri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-31
LEGISLATURE OF MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 29.-The Legislature q
souri, was organised YESTERDAY Inc ".
nor's message shows tina, the receipts ~
last two years have been larger tnah .tj y,
penditures. He recommends additional a. :
the completion of the Pacific Railroad % =, "
saS CITY. He says ne has received ant',I ~.
communications from the Legislatures o. "'
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, 81. 81
not answered teeg, nor will he submit "
the Legislature unless they are sIT
rolIad FIR