davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
ARMOR g FLINN.

TWO miles north Of Empofia, manufacture and
l. keep for sale Lumber, Flour, Corn Meal, &s.
Also, will bay and sell Land. i6I Sm
TOWN LOTS, LUMBER, LAND FENCE
4 Posts and Shingles, for sale by
AS FICK 4 EsKRIDGE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
Che gtuppeia @elpa..
eEMPoRIAs KANSAS.
a9aKANsAs ALMOST ADMITTED.

sHT.ggRpA. 1Y,.. ANUARY SO, 1861.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
Master Commissioners Sale.
James +. Marshall and Elisa Marshall

TERRlroRY OF KANSAS, County of Breckenridge, S.
l. T Heritage
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. pIrr.suseH. Pa.

Pa Dealers Physicians ordering from others than
Fleming Bros will do well to write their orders distinctly
and take but DR.. MLdaes, prepared By FsSsssS
Bros. Pittsburgh Pa To those wishing to give them
trial. will forward per mail post paid TO any part Ut
the United States box Of PILLS for twelve thresent
postage stamps or one Vermfege for fourteen
threecent stamps All orders from Canada must be
companied by twenty cents extra.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, and Country Stoss
Keepers generally. sS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
WILLIAM II. GALLIaER,
"A torn ey at L a w.
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.

Master COMMISSIONER Sale.
TEnEIroaY OF Kansas. Breckenridge County. S..
Solomon G. Brown ] ss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-01-26
For sale by a. c. PROCTOR & CO.

Agents for Breckenridge county.
Emporia. Dec, 18th, lS60-1y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
MAYGRALTT OE NEW ORbHANs,
City Hall, August 3, 1861.
Common Council Of the City OF New Orleans.

No. 5T39.l
H. s n SE s a Of rs,5 he Ass aud regulating
S&cr1oS l. b ordained That ali bakers oAer persons
engaged III making or lktng bread for othe, sudi m6
selves lie Mayors Office c'ss hi, her o. Ga ane or
names and place Of business 10 be recorded boor 70 he kept
conform to the provisions of this orJiuancc aul hereafter
any such person persons who rny be engaged in The same
ehe n person or ~ eNR4yn ny 9!e5 petS7n to carry on
her profit within tie limits OF the city Of Orleans must
eeaa3n Of lii or her telaion at The a D51s Ss F an
have his her entered in book kept purpose
reSoyebc before any Of the Recocr Of M cy tive To oer
sEc . ETeFy aker sGS caTsc al oa bend ' Whichever
which he or she shall bake or to be baked to be mk,d
particular mark plainly 10 he and shall be the duty
the Mayors Office; mud The said mark shall be des gnaed alter
their names Ia t7 book above mentioned,
dc d NIT hs eatE e e s the
they Shall give the weight wcG may be f%ed by yirtne
Of the present ordinance any ether ordinance hereafter pass
ed etative thereo by the Common Council aud further MI
9asr q 5 Bar S F rs 5 or ca r on the t5a npne, Of
bread Of the Of dimes dime Or hall dime; PRO.
yided half dime lOn shall have one half the wpgt
o i" * Rave on i Ss 4S S S ' an" every two dime
SCI Bakers avern-keeper aud other persons selling bread
or Offering The Sam9 for sale required huve the weighs
seas duly regulated BY the standards and The inspectors
Ayr eaGy TO the Mw ,espeetug weighs and measures.
sc : L. sS9l re he dq;J Of he C-nnisSares Of the
week 70 inspect and examine within the several Wards Dis
D, for any baker or buffers in order to
certain whether The same is made OF quality of flour required
by the present ordnance; whether herenreued and
70 ascertain whether the weight thereof conforms the
Street Commits arc hereby authorized and ed al any
time between sunrise and sunset t2 bakery bakehoue
any other building enclosure wherein loaf
bread or may s baked stored, deposited kept also any
posted stored kept for sale And stall further be The du
of the Ieuennnts OF Police Commissayiss Of md f
person slaves or free carrying brend for sale in baskets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
OFFICIAL JOURNAL:
<7&s Esm- rsa- rsg gas W ras q, zR--
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.


Special Meetfn@.
The Board met this day upon a convocation of
the Mayor.
Hon. J. Magioni, President in the chair
The roll being called, the following members an
swered to their names, viz Hon. }. Magoni, Presi-
dent NessrS. Allen Beebe, BENT, Davis, Hodg-
kins, Leefe, Mensnlan and Seicshuaydre-9.
The following message from the Mayor was
read
" tit2 nail, 3 25 EHT o G Is5I
At s hay Nsss 0S w.t. '9 o evep9g
M GSRan to To4F honorable body the object for which you
.m.. JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
Mr.. Leefe moved for dispensation of the rules,
in order to introduce the following resolution.
Carried
Rolsed That the Board Aldermen he aud is hereby in
ocSck r. meet ''' oO'u III secret session inns evening e" u
The foregoing resolution having been read, was,
on notion adopted, (the rules being suspended)
and, by unanimous consent, sent to the Board of
Aldermen for concurrence.
report OF the Hon. 0. Robin Special Commits
sloner deputed to ascertain where saltpetre could
be procured, etc, was received from the Board of
Aldermen, and read, and, on motion, approved.
Mr.. Beggs appeared and took his seat.
Mr. Eeefe moved that the Board go into secret
session. Carried.
After short time the doors we're opened.
The Board of Aldermen, through their Secretary
asked the concurrence of the Board in the follow
ing resolutions, adopted by them this day, viz
etc. >'
The said resolutions having been read. on motion,
the rules were suspended, said resolutions read
second time and concurred in by the following
vote, viz:
Yeas: Messrs Magioni, Allen, Beebe, Beggs,
BENT, Davis, Hodgkins, Leefe, Mensman and Seic.
shnaydre--l0,
Nays: None.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
JOHN E. HOLLAND, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
spread through the commercial circles of Wall

spread through the commercial circles of Wall
street.
Stock sales will be among the transactions that
weres il we have to prosecute the war loan N me
face of such defeats. If half million OF men must
and the material found to feed and clothe them,
the tfances I will have to be laid upon the shell
and bull and bear will have to turn IN ana Worh
for the Union by finding sale for the war STOCK.
The real effect upon the stock board cannot be
known till the smoke of this last and fearful battle
has cleared away, and We see the reality of the
naSh. LlaaAa 49, :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10

n - ENeGsEffts o. ETaNEUCes
VICKSBURG- Per steamer Iberyille--7 bales
cotton Henderson & Peae-3 do j Watt &co-l5S9
sacks cotton seed A Maginnis- 800 scks corn to
Moon 4 Bro-sundres to order.
OPELOUSAS- Per steamer Roebuck-- II rolls
leather L Bassett-sundres to order.
BAYOU SARA-Per steamer Acadia-sundres
to order
DONALDS0NVILLE--Pe steamer Empire Par
ish-5l hhds sugar Hall & Rodd--30 do Warneken,
kirchotf &co-- IA do Roman / Kernion- 10 bbls
molasses to Darby q Tremoulet--S bales moss to E
Heath--sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
GAtILa hi a & l. L T.


~ JEFFERSON CITY, August 10, 1861.
Arrived during the week 923 Texas Beeves, Ill
Hogs, $40 Sheep and 995 Veal Cattle. Amount of
Stock sold were logo Texas Beeves, 53 Hogs, 439
Sheep and $50 Veal Cattle. Steck remaining on
sale are 273 Texas Beeves, 81 Hogs, 140 Sheep
and 2O4 Veal Cattle. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, J
City Hail. Angus. q, 1851.
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans
TNn ETtu1

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, }
City Hall, Angus! q 1851. !
Common Council Of the City Of New Orleans.
No. 5749.1
Reo're? That the ordinance No. 347. entitled " An ordi-
sSula ing The weight and tewood and
coal and providing for the sale Of the cit
of New Oraans approved FebrUy Is and. also re
luton No 4l3 amending the same approved August 80 1853
be amended that all lines imposed for violation said
ordinance No 34 and resolution Nc 43 shall be recoverable
before Of the Recorders Of this city any other cone
other half for the benefit of the city.
RsOe2 fTter, That the luspec and coa shall
fee for each barrel that NAV
sold withE the limits Of this city inspected him as REQUIRED
ny said ordinance said fee to be paid by the of
coal.
ReSosca FURTHER That IT shall be the duty Of said In
specor TO measure aud guage AL other vehicles
limits Of this city, and ascertain tile quantity of coal
such vehicle may be able hold or contain and
10 give certificate to that effect The vendor of such
coal for which certificate said vendor shall pay said IDspctor
five cents aad shall he the duty of said vendor and til owner
Of sad other ychi lie in
and dc livery Of coal 10 be painted in clear and
characters, on sign tin plate 20 be affixed snc cart
vehicle in the most CONSPICUOUS place number brels Of
coal such ,rt vehicle may contain hold shown BY the
certificate Of the said Inspector Any person persons contra
venng provisions hereof shall he fined less twenty
five dollars Than hundred dons verabe be
fore OF the Recorders of this any other Competent
court nnc-ha fer the benefit OF the inforner hall
for the ben fit OF the city.
LSignedl J. o. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
[Sgnedl j. NAGI0NI,
... President Board OF Assistant Aldermen,
Approved August O. 1861.
aulD st iSgnedl JOHN T MONROE Msvor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
8ebiepp 1t the Elarktts for 1ast IeeR,
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street I
x. Saturday Morning. Angust 10 lShl /

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street !
3A5i Saturday Morning August 10, ls6l.S
The dullness noticed in our general market at
the date of our last weekly review has prevailed
since. The transactions in Cotton have been con.
fined to filing some small orders for Southern
manufactures. In Tobacco there has been no
inquiry, and we have heard of no sales. In Sugar
and Molasses, the transactions have been to fair
extent, at fuller prices. Flour has been in better
demand at firmer rates, and Corn dull and decn-
ing, while Provisions have remained quiet. For
further particulars we refer TO the details below.
The weather has been pleasant, with refresh
ing shower of rain every day.
CoTToN... The only sales reported since our last
weekly review were so bales on Monday and
on Wednesday; together So bales.
srATEAENr OF COTTON,
S RssaIS On h s5s Isl September sEisS s
Received yesterday ...........s.... 10 is5a,esS
1926, 40
Exported yesterday ........... vVJ- l,alG2o
Sock on hand not cleared. ................. lOl4O
TOBACCO We have heard of 70 sales during
the past week, and we continue to quote for
reference as follows:
Past01y Lq q,. @n
Lsaf, Inferior to Common. ..-...,.......... as
Ear
Choice and selections.
STATEMENT CT TOBACCO.
s,oeE 81 h ssR lsf epteneel hhda 1850
Reserved yesssrdsT 10 352H
55778
EEk EBBsFtsd : 1ssIsfasy 'o So vs
Stock on hand not cleared .,.............,... 1900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
AtMtns 5ntslIlgenfe,
Steam boats.

Csrsoxrr Orrrcx, No. 70 Camp Street., I
Saturday Morning, Angus. TO- 1851.
- Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,. AL.
Ihervile, Brown, I'm Vicksburg.
Roebuck, Sleade, I'm Opelousas.
Acadia, Baranco, I'm Bayou Sara.
Empire Parish. Grant, fin DonaldsonVille.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
yew 0raas gaty Crescent Saturday aprais, gaus TO- 1861
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
Common Council Of the City q New oieans,
.t-5 No. 1881
to Professor Wtbnr the Place Almes 10 nske balloon
amot Of $50 be furnished 20 the Mayor by he parties that
said quae shall not be injured nor deaccd shall
lSignedl S. P. DE1ABARRE,
rs,,,,.d, President pro TEN, B9&ya Of Aldermen.
,u., .,. President resi- Board of Assistant Aldermen
avg Signed JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
mo. 5736.1
Rer That permission be and the same is hereby granted
to Albertson Nudge engine in the build ng
ond District provided Tie same Shall bs er, ctca in ncoce
with city ordinances and 10 remain during the pleasure the
lSgned S. p, DELABARRE,
,s,..,, Pres1entpiy o 4 lem. Board of aldermen.
Approved AugustS S, 1861
aa9 d ISis.edl JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
LNo. 5737.]
ReS0iec That the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby
auiherid 10 order the contractor for ma, sNh sir;r
bridges Of the S, con District to make bridges as fol-
lows, viz:
Two tho intersection Of CustomhouFc and Ton streets
Tao Mt the Intersection OF Fonu aud Cont.
Two ut the inter- ecioa of ST. Louis and Tont
One at the intersection Of CarondeIet Walk and Ton,
tSsHsdl President Sfo t. It hFn osr Al isr,D.n
[Signedl j. MAGIUNT,
..,, ,. President ssiS Board Of Assistant Adermea
aag i iSis1sdi JOHN 7, MONROE, Mayor
Rmo'sed That LUTON No. 55Sl granting permission TO
Wilson W%'eon TO erect forge on the squire bounded by
same herehy repealed ana said permission accordingly
r. President pro tsm Botrt Of HlGsrmen
tSS'S" President Board 30 M t 81 Assistant Alderman
an9 5s ISs1sd ''' JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
L9gve7 every g A3FRUkT atEP.G.
NEW ORLEANS AND VI

sazS =. hug $. Mail Lne-Fnr rpnai5aou4i!ic FLAG
ucln,io Fcou RnuEp, Port Ha9-,:. EEg ii snra
aSaE8s Red River IaldHe Fog Adams Entcbcl water
pr0c Rodney Joseph GRIND Gu Ear-art Vieks.
hrrl,Tho passenger Steamer IbeSs iiic IL Bt0l.
t IN place he NHehe& will esv' -Teg snturday
JJPERs0W Il ca A7srts
sei0 Il NaroGleot street.
nd Charm for YraCo river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10

Leaves on MNSn y. ig,h inst. IT. Z s..
FOR DPELDUSNS--.f' E SUPERIOB
~ p IEh' raues and swift rWljD packet
torbuck r. SIegde, ar. ~, leave
iHove, taking freight for Oid Eirer, imm-uo
ana alt bindings the tirnalaya Bayou Cou atIel,
For lre'Eid or lHsyage uppy on hoard,
FiRGIEIBS c. PESTEEt.
AniO -Adrrr'i.igg Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10
mo. 5745.1

heSoUsd That Messs jas. rovegy f. 7. Parker and T.
beu be and they hereby accepted the Secay of C.
K Faso Keeper of the Powder Magazine for the ensuing
Of Office.
tSignedl j MAGIONI,
President Board of ssistant Aldermen.
ISignedl j. o. NlNGS,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved AUGinstS 1861,
aug 81 lSignedl JOHN 7. MONROE, F'avor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10

boats
N.Y. + LANCE Atent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-10

F. VI FORT ADAMS, BAYOU
sgsSy u SARA AND THE 90 &S1-75S 50rHall plcndid
L5#a,$zs 2esss gErr 7a"5" r; w. Powell, william M
eslHE leaves asorr, lUi4Ur
New Orleans cTeEy !tRsuA morning. F0s lzh pass
aPply on board
FIEGTNIrS g pFn4EEL.
Jyl Adraytf-'ug Agent
ce!ye and deliver fTpigN'.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
Present EsrOspects.

1t Is indeed difficult to force the probable
results OF our present difficulties. The
seemingly fascinating course of the Pres
luent elect, and the diversity Of sentiment
IN certain prominent quarters Of the Re-
publican party, renders all our calculations
duubtful. Some CLEANS of light OCCASION
ally flash upon the dark black grsund of
the picture, but they are feeble and uueer.
tain. Upon the whole. the future Iooks
very dark and almost hopeless. The Abo
ltlon element largely predominates in the
Republican party, and they are to a man
uncompromising and exac;ing. Those who
are not Abolitiunists, have mostly ia len
into their alliance, as mere time-seryers
and place hunters, and have not that fixed
ness OF purpose or will required to stem the
fierce curre.,t of Abolition opinion.
1t now seems probable that the extrem-
lists OF both sections vii! carry the day.and
that our hopes of the union must fade
away and hencelorth grow beautifully
less
The forces of The Republican party have
SO long been drilled to live upon falsehood
instead OF iact-oi words instead of ideas
that the extremists Of that party calculate
with great certainty that they can contin-
ue to dupe and delude their masses into
the support OF any position they take
They expect TO crafty their long pent IN
revenge upon the Southern people in a civil
war, under the pretenee of executing the
laws. Thus, party who have noIoriousIv
proclaimed their resistance to the Consfitn
ton by the authority of 'higher law
VINO have Ia every form, by Legislation and
mob violence, put at naughi the undsubted
laws OF the Ianu, and who have. 5y their
bitter and unrelenting persecution Of the
Southern people, driven them into revoIu.
uon, now make the welkin ring with their
CRIES Tor the execution Of the laws and for
the preservation Of the Union The lea
9ers OF the party know well that the Union
Is h1Dless 1t they continue their present
course, aud yet their whole efforts are bent.
not towards conciliating the South and
saving tie Union, but to maddening the
North, that they may maintain themselves
al nome as politicians an escape tie right
eous retnbuti0n that awaits them some
day for the evils which they have brought
upon their country. In word-the Re
publcans have had the alternative of saw
ing the country or saving their party. -
The former they could save by a word
the latter only by immense exertjons and
the chances incident to commotion-and civil
war. They have chosen To save their mar.
ty, and may Heaven save them in the great
hereafter Chicago Times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
LPgiSlaliNR-

The past week has been one OF more &C
tivi,y at Springfield. ~
The apportionment and convention bills
have passed and are now laws Of the State.
A bill to loan $500, 600 Of the two per
cent, state debt fund to the revenue fund,
so as to enable the Auditor to pay the ac-
crring drafts on the treasury in gold. pass
ed the House, after being cit down to $50
600. The Senate has not yet passed upon
II.
a bill has passed the house, and viii
doubtless pass the Senate, postponing the
collection of Taxes, IN organized counties,
II the LIST OF September, and in unOrganized
counties to Dec. lst But the counties of
La Sale, Kane, Boone and De Kal5 were
excepted in Jhe hill.
a bill for a Registry Law has been intro.
duced in both houses, but DO action has
yet been Lad.
a bill TO allow the people to pay taxes in
the stock secured banks of the State was
promptly rejected"
a militia bill of enormous proportions
is befre the Legislature, containing some
remarkable provisions. 1t proposes a spe>
cial tax, amounting t. about SIS. 600 To de-
/ fray the expenses for keeping up militia
F system. 1t also provides for an "elite
corps" to attend on state occasions, inaug
nratiuns, state fairs, grand 4ih Of July
/ parades, &c.
The result Of the bankers convention
was the connecting Of a bill which is now
before the Legislature, ard with some
amendment will probably pass. 1t pro-
poses to fix three points Of redemption
one at Chicago, another at Springfield, and
third at Cairo. The banks to have the
right to select any one point, but NAV, on
thirty days notice. transfer u either Of the
other points named. This arrangement t.
60 into effect after the first of Jan 1862 =
But If the Missouri banks resume specie
payments, the banks shall adopt the sys-
ten OF central redemption in thirty DAYS.
In consideration Of this redemption they
are to be allowed a premium Of not one per
cent. Further, the banks are allowed
ninety days Cor redemption after protest,
instead of ten days at present, during the
year lSG!, and thirty days during the year
1852.
The following among many other bills
are before the legislature:
Bill for an act establishing State Board
Of Examiners for the examination oi re OF
ers.
Dl'I LOT an act authorizing the Auditor
TO retain the coupons or Interest dividend
i" has hands to pay the taxes ON the capita
stock Of banks.
Bill Tor an act authorizing the appoint
meut of Guardian for "Speudthriiis f"
\ bill for an act 70 sus9end the cullee-
ton Of the two mill tax, otc
Bill for an act providing for the election
Of County Attorneys to supercede the dis
I trict UrnsecIitiuO Atturncvs
Bill for act to prevent the indiscrimnat
slaughter Of game.
BIZ for an act TO encourage the slaugh
ter Of dnrs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
Baton Rouge. Jan. o6
Talking OF the Navy Ward at
Pensacola.

Washington, Jan. %.
Capt. Armstrong, lately in command Of
the Pensacola Nary Yard, arrived here ~.
day. lie represents TO the Navy Denart
ment that Of the sizt- oficers aud men
who were at that place with him, about
three t"urths were secessionists ho would
have revolted had he attempted resistance
to the 400 men under Major Chase, who
demanded "A surrender lie therefore con-
sidered that opposition by him would have
been useless.
The secession feeling was so rife. MS TO
silence the Union men. This is illustrated
by tue case Of one man W no the day before.
on thus ayowing himself, was stabbed
Shortly before the surrender, the seces
sionists were ty no means dominant in
Pensacola, but Major Chase, through the
medium OF a public meeting, at which
secession resolutions were passed. in1amed
the minds oi the people and drew them
generally into the movement. When. un>
der the order of Lieut.. Reushaw. the
American flag was lowering. it suddenly
Tell INTO the dust, when loud shout went
up from the exultabt multitude. led hv an
officer attached to the steamer WyaDdotte
which viii soon proceed to Philadelrhia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
Important Irom washington.

Washington, JAN u.
President Tyler had long. satisfactory
and friendly interview With the Presidet,
to-day The latter expressed his belief
that there will be- ~ collision between the
Federal and STATE fnrces. during the re-
mainder of his administration. and thar he
should certainly make every effort 10 IRE,
vent II and to preserve peace.
hr Tyler will probably remain here ill
the i'h Of February TO meet tire crmmi.-
sIoners from States other than Virginia.
Larz Andersen, brother Of Mai. Andrr-
srn, will leave to morrow for his home A.,
Cincinnati. His efforts both in Washing.
ton and Charleston, were instrumental IN
producing the better understanding Ia.
tween Maj-.Anderson ana the South Care
lima authorities.
a large number Of leading Republican,
from various parts 90 the Country have beer
here for several days. There l. a grru
deal OF consultation among the friends q
the IN coming Administration, the rssuh Of
which may soon be developed.
The Senate. IN executive session. con-
hrmed number of comparatively uniz-
por'Hnt nominations, thus cleaning The
calendar. Among the confirmation was
that Of Capt. Black, Of New Jersey, oun:-
ter master Of the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Kellogg, OF Illinois, returned from
Springfield u day, aud from the fact thai
he expressed the opinion that the Bardef
Stnte Committee resolutions come nears,
than any other plans TO what the publ,
exisencies require, this il deemed signik-
can, 10 connection with his recent Welt r
the President elect.
MIR. Case. Of Indiana, Of the COMMITTEES.
VIII report a bill apprOpriating sec, 900 foi
the relief OF sufferers in Kansas.
Ihaddens Hyatt has proceeded to Kan.
sas with view Of exerting bis infueneeih
the Senatorial election. The principal
candidates are Messrs. Army, POmeroy and