davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
C. n. CLAY.
San Francisco CONTRIBUTES 100000 to the
Sanitary Commission.

The officers Of the United States Sanitary Commits
sion on Monday morning received the following dis
pa oh from San Francisco announcing that city has
made the magnificent contribution Of one hundred
thousand doarsfor the reiefof sick and wounded
soldiers and seau,en
SAN FxAScisco. Sept 20, 1852
T. II. w. BELLOWS. P,ssidenf and GKoKGRdx I. srRoso
T,easwor U. s. Sanitary Communion:
GESTLyxKS: We have this day forwarded to you Per
steamer. drafts Eugene Kelly Co, New'Yoik for Que
hundred thousand 100 co dollars contributed by citizens
Of San Franc.co tho relief Of ck and wounded soldiers
and sesmcn OF the Union army and navy.
The Committee wish, there branches Of the Com
mission in ST. Louis and Cincinnati independent in their
Organization regards money, thu. portion Of this sun
should 60 to them.
Arrangements have been made with Eugene Kelly Co TO
pay you at once. Necessary Bee then. and inform by
Telegraph 8 II. y. 1EsCHENAACHEh'
Chairman Central Relief Committee.
JAMES OTIS, Treasurer.
DIR. BFLLows's REPLY.
The Rev. DR.. Bellows, President OF the Commits
sion, sent tho following reply Monday:
NKv-YoKK. Sept. %. 1862.
To s. H. Y. TgscHKSsAcnER, Chd"me" CehhG1 hfic
COMMITTEE, san Fvdneiioo.
Sin: Your heen contribution will elrcfy the coun-
try Thanks TO God and 10 San faDsco for such unpsTA
eled xensrey We shall make equitable distribution oil
your bounty 1t viii be stanching wounds and cooling f.
vored LIPS before this reaches you On the strength Of H.
teesAphsd our SCENTS instantly spare nothing the battle
field, OF Maryland and Virginia, where are di.bur'ns
hosp, the rate Of i've army wagon loads per day
Your eIsmple viii resn.mAte oil oar cities and towns We
sha nothing from Nr~Yort. Boston Philadelphia Gin
ST. Louis Cosro when their sready noble example
ou,.trrped bound by the younse great city in TIE
naon-arhe from the seAi Of snd already nearest 10
the sick aud wounded on her bs,tle fields
II. W BELLOWS.
President Of Sanitary Cen mission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
bort iuarocns' Notice.

sr,rx OF NKw.YoRK
PoRr.wAKpxss' UrsoE, No ioi wsf".
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
NOlioS - an. Act passed April IA, 1887 entitled An
section 80. m. Wsrdens Ofice Of the Port OF New.
Hcs % q, al pson. Interested n or having charge Of ID:
SUB eSt vessels ss now under examination by tho Port
aud thl said surveys or examinations viii DO
within days nex succeeding tots notice. On
hoard said vessels ,.x m
Steamship Roanoke NO 10 N
steamship Trade Wind No. ~
Shin ~
R,rk No - +. =
BARK 0absdi.
Ocean
Brig Minnie schiller. Ne - = -
schooner Ben Willis. Tse@e
WIN II BURLEI0H, PSss~ese
J. Auo'u HIIRxAx Seeyetssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT-spscrAL Txax-Ssrr. n-Befors
Justice B0sg0kTH
DECISIONS.


IN ntamship Etnd, fyow Ltvopooi--Miss Cotdisr L.
Charles. Lewis and Lady. Mis G. Coehl-on. Mss Mssy
Cannon p. Panty H B. Barney and lady. Mr.. T. HsnIey,
n Smith. Mrs Small. Mrs. Perrin. Misc Wells. Misc L
Hyde Miss 81. y. Arey. Mrs. Holgate. Jas Walton, T. 8.
Thompson aud lady NJ Jewet, Mira Jno. Tut and son
Harry Cotton Mr.. Wells, Jno Grey.ton. Arhsr McCor.
mick X. Simmons o. j. Marvin, Z. Morris, 8. Jobuson,
Mr.. Cor,en, +. W. Walsh, Mr.. Herricoi and lady,
Mr.. NJ Young d. Webster, Geo. Caroline Ch,s Eustrnsa
FIR g. Johnskon Chss Lintx. II A. Small w Il. BOYD w.
u Reeve u. McCurn. Fencegu-n and lady. Mrs. Pen.
cock Rev. jas. OLeary Rev Daley Moretta C. Parks.
VIM. Smith Rev. Dr. Parker, 7. r. Smith. Mr. Francis Mr..
Lisying. Rev. Jas H4sty, MIRA CsthArins Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

psvsr. 70 cur Miasssrs foreign Courts The Cornson
Viewed in the ssne hight there IL no wsr--sbsrs esnbs
no pri1s Of wsr and shs Prize Court ha. DO jurisdiction
u o |om'HSsioNEHS OfFiCE-SEPr. 22-Besore Com
missioner NEWTON.
THE CASE VI MR.. MAcHApo.
The examination Of John A. Macbado cbe,oad
with fitting out the SLAYER Mary Fr.nccs "a. ,n -
lay in consequence Of the Illness Of he Comuis.ionsr
SUPREME COURT-CBAxBERs-SsPr n. Bsso,. I.,,.
BARNARD.
DECISIONS.
Jas. w. Wilson agt Henry IL. Leeds.--Motop de-
Before Justice CLEKKE. rs..
VIM B. Psiser ct all sst. Philip Paiser OF -Rsersues
ordered to report In title &c
SANFORD J. Dockstsder sgt. VIM. L. Mitchell-Notien
granted payment Of 10 and dba In taling
writ of inquiry aud entering judgment and $40 costs Of IDS
John sssoine at Joel W. Fo0t--Motion granted
SUPERIOR COURT-SPxcrAL TgRx-SsPr. 2.-Befors
Justice BoswokTH.
DECISIONS.
Rufus K. Delafeld sgt. The Union Ferry Co..
sss settled Zee proposed snendmsnts Pspen with clerk
7; o. II. McCsrtin az. T. Van SPECIALIZATION dismissed
WIN costs on account Of the default Of plaintiff 70 bring
Charles FurDi:s at Anthony sivoh-Und-rskins On IN
junction approved
Sarah Rice James Nibs-Aeon discontinued wiibsus
costs to either party.
COURT CALEHDAR-FoR TuxspAY IN
Sui RENE CouRr-GESERALT ERs.-Enumerated
Nos. l2s. 1872, l3J, 1874, 10 to li3, O. l&7 20 l.6.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part Mos 1857,
1859 257l 2577 2s79. 25s 25s5 g $780, 1885, Soi 26o3
1911 1909 26l3 2l7, rs o. 1923 1921 psJ Part II-Nos
68 1890 2o2 246 2462 34e4 1868 2Sso 247G 2l7a 2xT
a4s2 24ss, 1885 2aso, 24s2. 249+. 1896. 24ss. aOe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
List Of Killed and Wounded at the Battle
Of Sharpsburg.

The following is q continuation Of the list of
killed and wounded arrived at the Patent-Ofice
Hospital on Sunday from the battle Of the An
tletam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

Corp. l.. Aokley, +. l. Mich.
Arthur keenan,, O., 81 Pa
Henry Gutysb, u, 80 Pa
Corr. W. III Lewis. X. II Mich
WIN. Owen. X. II Mich.
+. h. c. Moore. X, II Mich.
l.. Kane. b. 5 Ohio.
Hiram simpson, X. II Mich.
Jas. Kelly, h, 5 Ohio.
ID. Roll. II. 5 Mich.
4. ). Candy. +, 9 rs. Vol.
J. {. McMartin, X, II Mich.
Corp. E.R. Sittson, X, II Mic
SeI,t.L.kloecsneI, Is, l03N Y
Corp. Fred. Csspsr, II 1903 NY
J. Martin. y 1903 ". Y.
J. Schow, Il, los y. Y.
Avery Allen. d. Z Va
II. Horst. r. los n. Y.
Jas 4. Runners, A. 8 Conn.
Sergt. J. ). Frsnsue, A. 50 Pa
Geo. w. Heath. X. : Pa.
II. Warner. ii, lOJ n Y.
Corr. c. PoI,ter. +, 100 n 7.
II. Vaniestocker. =. l03 NY
Chris. Bopp. A. 1903 y. Y.
John Kleinschi ODD. X. s VII
Nehem'h &. Smell. X. y N. ii
Eben Eldridse. X. 9 ". II.
Is. Msrsuissce, X, IS n. \.
II. ". Mckillip, X. IL Pa
l.. skinner, X. II Pa.
Dan. Philbrics. X, 9 y. n.
VIM. Goodrich. ID. 10 Mass.
DAM Delsy. T.. - Mass.
Jss Flannigan. +. - Mass.
John Piper. ID, AN j.
VIM. w. Davis c. : Wis.
John MoDsde, b, 2. r c.
" IN. w. She-,ef. Is. IS y. Y
A. r. Beebe, r, IS y. Y.
q. Young. X. n y \.
NJ. Hyde. Is. "a N. Y.
Corp. q Wilson. X. /? Mass.
Corp. J. T. Croure, X. "a Alasi
J. Driscoll. X, IL Mass.
J. simonds, X. IL Mass.
T.. +. Allen. X. u Mass
r. Schmidt, ID, lOJ n. Y.
J. Wesinan. G. IS y. Y.
X Wears y. : Va
T. Taylor. r. 7 Va
NJ. Ci.rt, r, IS Mass.
g. l. Smith, +, IS Mass.
q. C0vell. h, : Wis
b. F. Hemstreet. ID, Fl y. Y,
Jos. DeloDg. !, Is U.
Corp. b. W. Ho.ford, c, %
Geo. Wolf, q, 4P. K c.
Benz. W. Parker, |. 10 Mass.
Jacob c. Livingston. ]. l9 In
Pa. Mcclellan. {. CO v. Y.
tpo Ewig. n. 3 7. u. c.
Ja.. Mexican, L. 5 Pa X. c.
Jos. James, X, 4P. X. {.
Sylvanus Macarthur. b u Me
ChA.. h. HE, X, ~ y. Y.
ChAs. Mcintyre. l., 30 y. Y.
~. Daring, ID. 5 Md
Corp. Geo. Fairfield. c. 6 Wi
X. Corcorsu, c. D Via
S~rgt. J. Lebold. r. 81 Pa
NJ Higgins. c. 81 n. Y.
'. Warner. {. 81 ". Y.
tConneliy. c. 81 y. Y.
2. Moore, @, 50 y. Y
Sefgt. J McClellsnd y II VI
l.. Taylor. r. II Va
}. lin, ID, Il Va
c. Carpo nt-f. II. Il v. Y.
O. Is. ioI. ID. So Pa
J. Ce.ndy, h, ~ lid.
J. ID. BROMLEY, X. 3 p. n. {
Sers. r. HARDY, A, lu3 y. \.
". Tnurstou drum. - Mao
Corp. A.F.Kaight.k io3 ~
sers. ii. Anton, @. : y. \.
II. o Nell h. l12 Pa
Jas. holk. X, : y. Y.
Psilip Lutx. o. : y. Y.
Sam Il Oh. T.. g Pa
J. Leniiner. y, ia. Cav.
J. ". Smith. L. ~ Ohio.
Heury George. O. y II.
Corp {. V. Atwood. q, = y. ]
Corp w T.. Way. G. 9 y. /
{. :. Holt, q. gS. n.
J. si-oky, =, o n. II.
Fben beap, A. 9 y. ".
NJ. Tsrta.l. %. . y III.
T. NJ. Harold, II. IL Ind
q. X. Martin. A. IL Ind.
r. DIXON, II. 2 y. Y
SeT,t. II. Koch, l.. 81 Pa
I,ssc Arnod, !. ~ Pa
Jsme. Thompson. b, . y.
r. A. Miller, q. 9 y. ".
a. J Short, q 9 y. III.
{. ". James, a. 9 y III.
Corp. J. Tsppan, A 9 y. II.
d. 3. Hill, X. 9 =. II.
=. CLANCY h, 9 y II.
r. Willis, a. 1903 ". Y.
Corp. L. Csrdnrvas, u, 81 I
N. Lynch, !, ) VI.
X. g. Blanchard, y, ] Mum.
J. 5. Niles. T.. 5 Mass.
J. Ivy. A, a. Pa
T. Thompson. A, CT Pa
ID. John. h. ; L X {.
Allen r. Quinn, ]. 10 Ala
IL. w. Young, {, IS Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

srSArURB ALMANAC
>un-Rises...5:48 Sets.........557l Mosu-Ssts -
sI6H WATER THIS DAT.
sandy Hook. I'LL Gov Island SOL Hsu3sts.. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23
Letter from the Army.

m From lac Council Blse. konpa,sh
=, ihe following letter received by = vouno LADY, of
'n~ cay IRON her brother, ip Company d. 4,h lows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

gumeol The Jary in the Of the prisoner had signed
petition 70 the Executive asking communication OF tho DEAN
penalty tons ye-rs imprisonment.
Mr.. James replied briefly.
The Judge ssid he,woud announce Wednesday morn.
ing What course lie would pursue Ia tie premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

Corp Geo. Gillespie, B, l7'Mich.
WIN. NJ. Kellogg. X, II Mich.
Chas. A. Kennedy. X. II Mich.
Corp. J.S.Spaulding X IL Mich.
G Is. HcllIns.hesd, III Mich.
Chas. c. Newkirk, X. II Mich
Corp. B.S.Gufrisn. X. II Mich.
ssnl. C. Rowe. II. s N. Ii.
J. Al@felt, III, los y. Y.
VIM. DubeTnsel X, 20 n. Y.
I'd. tiss. r. II Mich.
sers. Nicholas h.Ituns. q. lo1
J.. y. Y.
Jos NJ O'Couner. II. 30 NY.
NJ. Mcdonald, {, IL Ohio.
7. II. Nugghan. y, Iva.
John c. Casey +. ! Wiz.
Arthur IA. Smith, {. ri Mas
Lewis Plum. c. Il Mich
Corp. A. J>rome. c, II Mich
I.ssc Hoor. c, II Mich.
Wa Lsbso. ]. II Mich.
Es. Walter, c. Il Mich.
Corr. WIN liays. X. II Ohio.
b. Dixon. X, II Ohio.
VIM. Hicks, &. IS n. Y.
John Ryan. A. IL y. Y.
A. Pierson. G. IL y Y.
J. Hs.berman. q, IL N. Y.
II. Wsi,tencra't. q IAN. Y.
Cor q. W. Kelly. !, IAN. Y.
Wm. J Ross. II. 10 y. Y.
Theo. Jordan. =. IA " Y.
r {. McDowell. c. IL " Y.
10. Keno. X. ~. Y.
NJ. c. Mullen X, IA y. Y.
y. Guest. q On. \. ;. VI.
y. Hotchkiss. !. ON I. 5. NJ.
d. Balloon. X 3 ohio.
q. ID. Beatty. r. 3 Ohio.
Ii. h simp.on. r. o y. IL.
Jos. Jolley. / y n IL.
Geo. Noll, Il. . Ia Res.
A. Baker, ID. 3 Pa Res.
A. Buuis. A. ~ lnd.
Enoch Adams, A. 10 Ind.
X Byer.. II. lO7 Pa
ID. y. Miller, II. 81 Pa
}. Pridehi. II. lO7 Pa
Seq; J. Oarvey. ID, 2 " Y.s.M.
NJ. AiA. {. ~ ~ Y.
J. Riley. II. - N. Y.
NJ. A. Iu'hef. &. 20 ". Y.
r.. l.. Patterson. {, 70 n. Y.
c. Ruth. =. Pa Res
J. Raub. Is. 81 Ia.
Jss. W. Odell. r, - ". Y.
I.Claience X. Smith. A. - Ny.
n. A. Rodgers, Is, 70 AasL
ID. Love. @, II q.
!. SEPT. Geo. B.nHips. @, % o.
Corp Adam HAlhus,ein, o. 80
Emil ilecker. ID. 80 N. Y.
J. X .ser. u. d o.
Jacob Abbott. X. 9 y ".
Franz Gilman. |, 81 n. Y.
Chss fnsDie, q. ~ y. II.
Frank Rsese, ID. 20 y. y.
n. A. spfo~ X, 9 4. X. c.
! Corp. II. r.. blix. n, ~ ONO.
w. Mills. ID. Va
PA, ChnnberlsBd. ID. n Mssa
A. l.. Clook. q. 81 Pa
Corp. WS. Meredith. X, Va
J L.wis. &. IVA
Wm. Keller. x. : Va
T.. LsnhoTn. T., Va
q. q. srsry. u, Va
J.. McOsiy-y, r 90 Pa
: Css,eli. A. : Va
Corp c A.ThompsonI IS N Y.
J. Cosse an. Is y y. \.
J Carter q. Is y. I.
H. ". Severance q sS. II.
Peter Lsyh A los y. Y.
4 u.y.n. II . y Y.
" "a. Fs,ter.oa :. 20 Pa
s Clark. {. ~ : Y
q. y. housh. b. ~ "a
{. ; Bunker. y. - IL
ID Hoid.p { ~ H.
l.. h. 1lcash, Il. IN ".
a. " osstsl. b 81 n.
c. N Roberts. 4. - II.
/. seq ,. - nsy.r A. N. IL.
. ). 4 Hill. y. ~ H.
jos isct.y, b . y IL.
NJ. Haley, {. sH n.
Il {. CGfbse 7, 90 II.
q. ". Cook. Is. IS Mas.
&. A. Py.on. l., 80 Mass.
J. O. Alderman. Is. IS Mass.
X. 4. kieder. , On. II.
r J. Woodward. y gS II.
l.. V. Gray. Is On. II.
|. @. ..c0tt, = 81 IA.
y Angler. q. on. u.
p. Z. smith. Is, . y n.
NJ. =. Well, 4. 81 III.
{. Judkins. A. ~ II.
J. Bcrfy, h 9 \. III.
5. Nshue. Is. 1906 = Y.
Corp. !. zimmerman. q. 81 Pa.
! Il Mcln,rnsnsy. q, 81 Pa
III ". mond, !, 9 y. ii.
u. Mundrr. !. 50 y. Y.
A. Boyer. II. Is Pa
J. Thomss, {. ! Del.
y. A. Siebeps.sl. ID q VIA
w. Blyer. A. 20 Pa
w Carroll, +. Philips Ga Leg
SeIg. J. l.. Coleman, u. 8 y III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

Total. 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-23

act Of last session.) $50
viewed In the .ene hight, there IL no wsr-thsrs csnbs
no P''1o u "sI, and sns Prne C0nr ha. arisdcon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
Fruit in Ransas.

l. Kansas q fruit country is question
often asked, and often answered in the neg
alive. But NAV we not ask on what author
ity it is so answered Certainly not upon
any practical experiments. True, many
have planted and forgotten trees. Some
may long remember the task they found to
perforate the prairie sod sufficiently to
crowd in the roots. We have now abun-
dant evidence that Kansas is decidedly 3
fruit country.
Your correspondent has just enjoyed q
visit to the grounds of A. n. Burns, at
blackberry Grove, and there witnessed the
most fattering results of experiments with
grape vines, of the Isabella, Catawbs, Lo-
gan, Diana, Delaware and Concord varie-
ties; Lawton blackberries; Folstolf and
Brinkle's Orange rsspberries; Black Naples,
Red and White Dutch currants; and other
fruit trees aud plants-all growing in beau
tiful order, on a very steep hillside. with a
northeastern exposure, on coil composed
of loan, sand, and clay, with quite liberal
sprinkling of rocks of moderate aud i'm
moderate sizes. Kansas possesses all kinds
of soil, shapes and exposures, and little
judgment is required in selecting locations
for the different kinds. Do be encouraged:
visit the nurseries. see how they grow. and
adopt the maxim, ''Try again. Mulch,
not water, in dry weather.-LoRENzo YVES.
TovER.-MaaahattaS Egpress.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
The Next Governor.

Writing from the Capital TO his paper, the
Olathe Mirror, Mr.. Francis, late clerk of the
House, says:
"The course of Mr.. Adams in the Legis-
lature last winter, his fairness as Speaker
and the ability and shrewdness he evinced
in debate, won for him many friends, and
circumstances seem to point to him as the
suitable man to put in nomination at the
coming State Convention.
"Some claim that Mr.. Parrott, having
represented Kansas twice in Congress, and
evinced talent of high order, is the prop
er man to put in the gubernatorial chair. :
Crawford, too. has his friends at work.
who are busy as bees among sweet
flowers. Crawford 8 principal claim is that
he made the race last fall, expended consid-
cradle money, and was finally defeated.
Holiday, having established his benevo-
lent traits to the entire satisfaction of the
people of the State. by donating to "prov-
erty- STRICKEN Kansas, ten acres of land,
called the "Capital grounds" is now trying
to establish the tact that his ''numerous
friends" want him to be the next Governor
of the State. 1t is possible that he may
be the lucky man.
"We understand that Judge Lee, of Doni-
phan county, is also candidate for guber-
material favors. He is represented as being
a very talented and worthy man."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
Financial.

Gold is drug in the market, and no amount
ofinterested putting can force it upon the peo-
pie as present necessary financial agent.
This is condition of things which no one
foresaw eight months ago; but we must &C
cept facts, however much they may run
across our previous notions. We admit that
we were wholly incredulous as to the sue
cess of purely paper system; but it is now
working SO we'll IN its new national charac-
ter. that our faith in the financial divinity
of gold is materially shaken. The history
of this whole matter, however, would be a
deeply interesting study even to CONNER
cial casuist, and shows what great people
can do in tight place. With confidence
at the base of the Government, and Gov
eminent at the foundation of currency, COM
mercially all things are possible with an in
telligent, self-reliant people. And to-day,
in the midst of unprecedented expenditures,
we find country exhibiting the most sublime
spectacle ever witnessed-confdence unsha-
ken; credit untarnished. Amidst all the
drawbacks which civil commotion has for
ced upon the country, the condition of it's
finances, resting on the patriotism of the
people, is source of unalloyed qualification,
and challenges the world for parallel. We
say this in no spirit of boast, but feel all we
say.-De1aOcrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
McClellanss Progress.

YORKTOWN, May Z.
The latest intelligence from the field of
battle says:
Mcclellan came up with the rebels eight
miles beyond Williamsburg after a severe
skirmish. A large additional number of
deserters came in, who report they had bad
nothing to eat for 48 hours but few hard
biscuits. When brought in, they fell down
exhausted.
Heavy cannonading was heard at an ear
~ hour this morning by boats coming down
the river.
The result is not ascertained; no doubt
the whole army of the rebels is in a state
of Reorganization. Being pursued by Nc
Clellan and fleeing with great precipitation
without the intention of making a stand
anywhere. Unless they reach Richmond
by boats via James river. they will certain
ly be intercepted by forces landed at West
Point.
Not less than SO steamers are engaged in
transporting the balance of the army to that
point.
Monday last the enemy. took one Penn
sylvania battery, having first killed all the
horses. The battery having but small in
fantry support were overpowered and COM
PEELED to surrender.
Before the close of the day this battery
with one of the enemy's was recaptured.
LAFER.-Ws have learned that the enemy
have destroyed all the bridges across Chic
ahoming river.
Mcclellan is resting his army this side
of the river. The Chicahoming runs par
allel with James river into which it flows.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
The TrOOpS in Kansas.

The following regiments are now at Fort
Riley: The Kansas First, Second and Sew
enth; the Wisconsin Twelf and Thirteenth.
At Fort Scott: The Kansas Sixth and Ninth +;
the Wisconsin Ninth: Rabb's Indiana Bat
terry, and part of the Ohio Second Cavalry
At Fort Leavenworth The Wisconsin Third
Cavalry, and parts of the Kansas Eighth
and Tenth. Companies of the Ohio Sec
ond are in Missouri and at lola in this State.
The Kansas Eighth is here. at Aubrey, in
Atchison and Doniphan counties, and every
where else. Col. Clayton, Kansas Fifth, is
between Fort Scott and Carthage, Mo-
Leavenauorth Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17

place. Locke tells us that the only inhabi-
tant on that town site is a dried mp old
maid. The large white house formerly used
as hotel is entirely deserted. The post
master, Mr.. Hulburd, gave orders to stop
supplying the Superior Office longer with
the mail, and the Office is to be discontin-
ued. A visit to Superior and Hyatt will
convince any one that two of our eminent
men-Messrs. Winchell and Anywhere
never intended as town spectators.
There is considerable excitement here in
reference to the last affair on the Santa Fe
Road. But as you probably have the par
ticulars ere this, I will say nothing more
about it.
I leave here in the morning with Jake
Pike for the river, and will take notes of
whatever may be of interest.
TN. QUAD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
WOOL.

Six hundred thousand pounds of wool
were lately sold at auction in Boston. 1t
was principally Pennsylvania and Ohio
wool, and sold at from 43 to 48 cents; av-
erage As. Purchasers were present from
New York and Philadelphia There is no
doubt that wool will bring a handsome
price this year. The cotton supply cannot
be got in season, and wooden goods must be
in demand at good rates.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
From North Carolina.

INV UEIhs may z.
Advices from Burnside's division state
that a regiment of North Carolinians had
been organized, Capt. Potter, of Gen. Fos-
ter's staff, being appointed Colonel. Large
numbers of Union men voluntarily came
forward and took the oath of allegiance.
They will be armed and equipped by Burn
side, to defend their homes against rebels.
Our troops have captured horses enough
from the rebels to remount two companies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17

The Valley Farmer. published at st. Louis, Mo,
+, one Of the best agricultural periodicals in the
suntry. It is issued monthly, printed in pam
phst form, and is neatly gotten up. The editors
se practical farmers, and write plain. sensible,
slable articles. This paper is better adapted to
The wants of Western farmers than any other we
are acquainted with. We print an advertisement
0fbe Farmer TODAY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-17
ON the Wing.
BuRL1NGAME, May 18th,

BURL1NGAME, May 18th, 1862.
EDITOR Pro TEN: I arrived here last
: ;ght after tedious ride with the inimi,a-
b, indescribable Locke. A few items
which have thought of, may be interest
ing in the local column of The NEWS. OF
course stop at the Bratton House. It is
the best hotel on the road between Empo-
ma and Lawrence. Everybody that travels
this road knows that. No other proof OF
this assertion need be cited than the fact
that there are no less than eight Emporians
stopping here tonight. Burlingame seems
hVeller than usual. She has many enter
prlslng and excellent citizens. I regret to
INFORM you of a sad event which happened
10 the people of this village recently, to-
wit: The untimely death of DR.. Sheldon.
de died, believe, at Fort Scott. while on
Gty as Surgeon of the Fifth Kansas Reg
aent. He was brought home and buried
ID Wednesday of last week. He was spo-
Ken of by all as an excellent physician, a
citizen of enterprise and intelligence. He
was formerly postmaster at this point. He
leaves an extensive circle of friends, be-
'saved widow-the daughter of Judge
Nhuyler-to mourn his death.
We have had the pleasure of forming the
&quaintance of quite number Of the citi-
Nns Of Burlingame. and last evening we
spent pleasant hour in attendance upon
the village singing school. A gay crowd
ofthe young people were present, and did
some good singing. for new beginners.
The old and we'll known Titus House has
changed hands. Mr.. T. having sold out
"a gentleman by the name Of Niles. The
house is we'll spoken of by those who have
"'pped there.
noticed in coming over the road yester-
Gay. that every field of wheat looked as well
IS | ever saw wheat look at this time of
FEAR. Some fields have already commenced
heading out. Many fields of corn had al
ready begun to look green in their desert
OF clods. The farmers are in good cheer.
We were glad to see our friend Prof.
Foster, the man that tried to convince Dave
baker that the silica of Southern Kansas lack
Cd SOL. or something to that effect. through
Tue columns of The News last winter
p'chlng in. Silica or no silica he is going
nave one of the finest farms on the road
d" ne keeps on. He has promised us some
'Pples this year from his own orchard. and
'slntend to hold him to it. The farmers
sc all busy. and strange as it may seem, it
nevertheless true that Nickel has gone to
'oFX. We don't mean to insinuats that
"ckel dislikes that business.
we came through Superior. That town
. ABOUT dried up, the people having lately
'emoved the county seat. by vote, to this