davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-03
FOR. SALE by

STARR & BRO and B. IICkINSON * SON Delavar
s. Smith Son, unbury; J. NJ. Frost, Berkshire; Il;
thrick Hodgdfn, GaIena; Williams, Andrews L c
Stratford; S. Scott Son, Eden J. Fisher Olive Green
S. CuFreu, Ashley; J. f. Winternute, Norton B. vii
hams Delhi; W. NJ, Warren son, Miville; s. Grub
Belepoint; Horton sears, Lewis Centre: Robinson
Carr, 0stranGer; Hedden 4 tyler, Harlem L. Hanover
Centrevle; and by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States. jan /, 'ee-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-03
HARDV7AlRH.

G. D. POTTER G. CO.
TFAvE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND MosT
II complete assortment Of
American and Foreign HardwarS
yer offered in this market, consisting in part Of
20 Tons Rolled, Hammered and Swedes IRON
MAYORS Cast, L. b. German, A. B. Spring, Steoli
Ton T. Y. +. and American Nail Rod;
Wagon, Buggy, suky and Seat Springs, Of Eastern
and PittsbUrg Manufacture;
Axe Vices, Anvis, Bellows, &C; Coil Chain1< I-16s
q and 716 Log, Halter and Breast Chains; Cow Tesi
Pump Chain and Tube Bolts, Nuts, Washers, &C.;
200 Boxes 6rst quality Glass, from 7x9 70 3Ox4O (any
size order) Sash, Doors and Blinds furnished
Paints-Whte and Red Lead in oil and dry, French
ZINC, White Litharage, Venltan Red, Whiting, &c;
Brushes-Paint, Yarnish Whtewash, Horse and Shoe
800 dozen Locks and Latehes complete assortment;
200 dozen Greenwoods Butts 100 doz Wrought Broad
GreedW5od's Congress- Butts: blind Fastenings aud
Sash Locks; cord Gimbiet- pointed Screws
L A b L. E @ u L L L r. Y
c. D. P. would respectfully calIthe attention
housekeepers others their stock ofTableCutleTy
consisting of Ivory Balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn
Cocoa and common Handles with and 8 tined Stee
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers;
80 doz. Pocket Cutlery % different varieties
Axes-Robert's Whites Hunts, Simmond's, BROOKS
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Simmond's Bench,
Shinge and Tathing Fiatchets;
Augurs-Milwright's Carpenters G. 5. and common
Bitts-Clarll's Graduated Churchiils, Hammer Twist
L'IIommedieu's and common
ChiseIs-C. 5. Socket, MOrtsc, PAIRING and Farmer;
Saws-Iea and Ieayt's Mulay and sash, English and
American Cut, shepherd q Irvings, spear jack
SENS and other makes hand Pannel, Rip, IenoH ana
Compass Saws
Bench Planes, Piumbs, Levels, &c.
IIandles-Saw, Plane, Augur, Chisel, PICK,
Gate hinges Substituting and common 1000 Strap and
Joint hinges Wrought Rasts and Staples Gate Latchesi
Whips Whip Lasbcs and Hide Whips Patent md Enaini
| cled Leather; Emameled Carriage Cloths Oil Table
Cloths and oil Carpet; Saddlcry and Harness Trim
Iuings Shoe Eit, good assortment Bird Cages
Glasses, Canary seed etc. together with thousand
other articles, TO which the attention Of the public
] respectfully invited. aug, 29 SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-03
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOmrseMeRa.
Group, bronchitis, Inctpient COm-
sumption, and for the Relief
OF GOmsumptive Patients
fn advanced Stages
OF the DlseRses
This Is a remedy universally known to Enrpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that
Is useless here to publish the evidence lis Its
unvaed excellence for coughs colds aud its truly
wonderful cures OF pulmonary disease have made it
known Throughout the ciyned nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, even families. among them
who have not some personal experience Of It's effects
some living trophy Ia their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, aud
as they know too the effects of this remedy need not
do moro than TO them that IL has all the viF
tues that Il did have when making the cures which have
won 30 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Or. ]. G, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Masa
and iur sale ny moAlNsoN Il SON. STARR n BRO. nea-
ware; j. +. Wintermute, Norton; X. Powell Delhi; L.
j himbali, sun6uryi E. Carney, Berkshire,
April 2b'62'--1Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-03
ASSETS MAY Ist. 1852.
Steel Plows.

1E largest stock ever offered in this market lust re-
i ceived, among which may befound HGiIIs' ceebra.
ted combination Steel Piow" Also the Leigenea works
Steel PiOw, which took the premium in London Fng-
land. in May last Terms CASH.
Mar 9. lsos-sms c. c, CHAMBERLAIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30

We learn from the Boston Courier that the
ps blica1ion Of the names of those exempted
from draft on the ground Of physical disability,
has created tremendous excitement in the tam
iy circles Of that city. This arises from the
fact that the peculiar ailnent under which the
individual suffers is also put in print
The sufferers By the mob in Troy have fled
claims against the city. amounting TO the euua OF
slS.O14 Z.
Ia the list 0! lisuli~sals FROM the 1. s. mill
cary service for the week ending Saturday last
a. officially announced are the following -
Major Granville O'Hallor, Of the Seventh
United States Infantry, for disloyal conduct
and the utterance Of }js!oyal sentiments Cap
tain II. P. Merrill, Eleventh New York Hea'
w Artillery, for repeated utterances OF treason
able and Aialoyal sentiments; Captain William
r. Burke Nineteenth Ohio Volunteers, Tor
reasonable language and >lisloyalty Lieut..
". 2. Desilver, Sixteenth Ohio Volunteers,
Tor writing and publishing highly dis!oyai
and unbecoming letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30
DIED.

In alexandria, Va, Wednesday 18th inst,
CT consumption ELLEN cox, aged Is. daugh-.
ter of srolne and the late Cornelius Cox, Of
Washington, D. c. Gsss~ The funeral services
vii! be held at the residence Of her uncle W
II. Mcknight on St. Asaph St, between Prince
and Duke, at half past eight clock, Friday
3lst. Her remains with be taken TO Washing
ton for internent
In Charles county, Md, on Sunday Goth inst,
JANE ALLAN, daughser Of Samuel ". II.
and Elizabeth c. Mcpherson, in the llrh year
Of her age.
The death Of Mrs. Anna Matilda Hines, wife
Of Dr. c. II. Hines, !. s. A., has already been
announced.
How sad indeed do We feel in recording the
death Of this lovely and estimable lady! But a
few brief days ago she was in the enjoyment Of
her usual health--the solace Of devoted hus-
band, the cherished relative and friend. Death
could not have stricken down fairer ornrment
Of society, or apurer or better woman. Beloved
by Ill who knew her, and above all, a devoted
and consistent Christian, she has passed away,
leaving. oh what pleasant memories Of her
worth behind her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30

AFFAIRS AT VICKsBURG. A correspond
ent writing from Vjcksburg, under date OF
July a, says:
The business Of paroling the prisoners hay
ing been flushed they were marched out OF
the lines. They were formed III llls: al t|loir
camp, in the edge d the town; the organize
tion and formation Of each regiment being
strictly preserved The men seemed generally
well pleased at tsie prospect OF getting away
from the scene Of their recent llardshps aud
priva ions, hat many shouted from the rank
that they were never .oll-g TO any paroe
camp.
About 8 0 c'c,cA the procession started out
on the j lcksoL road, ana, a, seen from The CA
pola Of the Court House, reminded ono both
IN color aud III its tortuo'l5 winding, 1T rooa-
ster comprehend snake. Many ciCizens went
cut 10 witness their Departure ana 1and-sha-
king end good wishes were many aud hearty,
Handkercllicis were waved flol4s tElc residences
along the streets through which they passed,
but il; no instance did / notice the slightest
disturbance, ,or any kind of q demonstration Of
4 disLo4al nature The procession must have
extended three miles o. more, aud was an hour
and q quarter passing given point. The noIl
moved along without spirit and energy, and
were, in appearance, quite the antlpodes OF an
ideal soldier
1t a point some miIa5 from the FORTH
cations the road branches 70 the right, the
branch being the road to Warrenton, which
IS some seventeen miles below Vlcksburg
on the river. When this place was reach
ed the I'd Texas infantry refused 20 20 iui-
Their. and without hating turned Oh from The
Jackson road, leaving the three field officers To
their regiment IN the parole camp
As ali were without arms there was 40 way OF
stopping them, and they cool]y took their own
course IN spite Of threats and xposuuations.
They wanted to go home ard were determined
70 do 80. Most of the 81 and Goth Louisiana
and 9Th Missouri followed them. They are
now at Warrenton with hundreds Of others
from Texas and other Southwestern States,
and are avaling themselves Of every opporcu-
nifty TO cross the river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30
XrV YORK LETTER,

q 3o,,i,n 81 ,he Philadelphia inquirer J
, yoax. July %, 1858. The Exeou :
! Wv "omm;ttse Of the Constitutional Union ',
W. oo' aan,b1o4 at the Astor House this at
AZ! and il was resolved TO call State
.''''y" ,.n for the purpose Of dominating
'' ' *.. e,r office at the ensuing election.
"a. c ,. ~ ''let up 10 foreign immigration.
~. .[r;ra1s during the week ending to-day
!" ,.1;nr to the official statement OF the oas-
ra,1ao Commissioners loot np 4:Io>,
, E. total from 1sr ot January TO date Of
"~@. 80 oos;nst IS. 500 during thess correspond
~ season last year. p
III 5 5i'1 he Injunction on the famous broad
d o' PoIrosd Grant to be dissolved. The N
way na ,raa or;ginalIy designed 70 RESTRAIN the
}3 u ,o, p%slroaI Com pany from laying down
l a. :, rho shove mentioned thorough5are uIa-
I> .l ~ o,7+ j1orty Of the Common Council.
~ ,S, H. U,gom COMPANY will probably now pro
IL ,n;+h he wort, without further restraint
OF litigation. H., oho,,, tba
3..4 ppon]e are about making up their
:, MA that the Government has given 1t W.
Gho nolica continue 10 make numerous aIrests
Il narties concerned directly or indirectly IN
tba Iate disturbances When their trial comes
"A we NAV get some clue as to VINO were tue
raql nr0npters ''behind the scenes.
The lannch Of the iron-cIad battery Ononda-
a.. which took place to-day, was attended oy
sar;ous accident. As soon as the word was
rivan 10 knock away the blocks, the stem OF
tho vessel slipped, and four men, who were
.nnaer we're horribly crushed, the entire after
nortion of the keel falling upon their breasts.
Tbey were removed to the hospital, where one
Of them is hardly expe> { ID to recover.
Corroy DISTRICTS OF ENGLAND Lord
Derby's statement lately made in the House Of
Lords respecting the condition Of the cotton
manufacturing districts was eminently satisfac-
,9v. Itnroves NOT only that The operatives
are in far better condition than they have
hen for sometime past, but also that there is
good sum in hand 70 meet the contingencies
Of aaxrwinter Forty-seven Relief Committees
hive suspended operations, beng out OF
work. 4 SUM Of nearly G700, 600 is IN hand,
The balance Of two millions sterling which
we're contributed BY private subsoription~the
most magnificent instance Of alnsgiving on re-
cord
IL the !. s. District Court, in Washington,
yesterday, the question arose as 10 whether the
property ordered To be sold under the contisca~
aon act was TO be sold subject 70 the claims Of
the creditors Of the parties in whose name the
property had been seized; in several OF the eases
various parties having asked that their claims
os allowed to intervene. Judge Wylle decided
mat the property was 10 be sold without refer
snc2 to the claims, and that the Court would
~ the purchasers IN poSg 2s3ion, and that the
1sdlt01s should look TO the proceeds OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30
n @ r I G E .
MAYORS OFFICE.

ArEyASpEIA, Va, July Il, 1863.
I HEREBY notify all persons who have not
1 paid their Corporation Licences for this yeac,
that they can save thirty per cent. by paying
their licenses on or before the first day Of Al"
gust next and 10 such as shall pay on or before
the fifteenth day Of August next. ten per cent,
and al persons who fail to comply with this
notice after the fifteenth Of August will be fined
double the amount Of their license.
~ 14-lm C.. A. WARE, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30

TICE.
/ will sell out my entire stock ef ladies misses
and childrens city made BOOTS and SHOES,
at q small advance over cost. those IN "s21E
~ GOOD shoes At very low prices would DO we'll
20 Cali At No. 50 King St. JOHN T. EE ANS
" 1i--2nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-30

Diarrhea, Cholera Nor
Z bus. Summer Complaint, Sc, there is no
better remedy than PROF: " ORA MS
rinnad For sale at the Drug Store Of
ISAAC ENTWISLE,
10 26-lm No. - King Street.
, 1863-02-23
LATER FROM EUROPE,

HALIFAX. February 2i.-Thc Canada, from
Liverpool. 7th, and Queenstown, 9Th, has ar
rived.
Her dntcs orc one week later
She brings 159 Lancashire operatives, sent
by Miss Contts.
The Polish insurrcction was spreading
Ncpgrow had been taken BY the Russians
after a sangninary battle.
Tic Times states that 1t is reported that an
offer was made some months ago, by certain
parties In Paris, to negotiate loan for the
Confederate Government of five millions stcr-
ling, IN the basis Of cotton at FIVE pence per
pound, the holder having the option, after
4 certain period, Of exchanging his cotton for
Confederate bonds at G0c, bearing eight per
c4nt. interest, and that it has been partially
accepted.
The Queens speech contains very little of
Importance, excepting tho following: "Her
Majesty has abstalned from taking any step
with Il view TO induce a cessation Of the con-
nict between the contending PARTIES Of the
North American States, because 1t has not yet
seemed 10 her that any such oyerturcs could
be attended with probability of SUCCESS.
est concern the desolating warfare which
still ragcs in Hose regions, and she has wit
messed with heartfelt grief the severe dis
tress and suffering which that war has inflicted
on Il large class Of her subjects, but which
has BEEN borne By them with great fortitudc
anu cAeu!pLiT4 ce1EHatlol. ~ u euule conso'
| 1ationto Her Majesty to be led to hope that
this suffering and distress is rather diminish.
ing than increasing, and that some renewal o1
employment is beginning to take place in tho
manufacturing districts"
In the House of Lords, the question being
| on an address in reply to the Queens speech,
Earl Derby said he had no objection to make
| to 1it course Of tho Government in regard to
the American war, but regretted they had not
Joined with France III the attempt, however
noplcs-, to effect such an ar1nisticc and cessa
tion of lostilities as would lead the two par
| ties to reflect on the miscries and hopeless
ness of the war in which they were engaged
lie ended by approving the course Of the Gov
eminent on the American question.
There Is news of an insurrection in Cochil
China, and desperate attacks on the Fzcnc!
forces.
| Fighting had taken place, bnt the Cochi
Chinese were rcpulsed with heavy loss.
, 1863-02-23
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune,]
CA1no, Feb. q, 1868.
The steamer White Cloud, which, with
officers and crew, was arrested ut Island No.
10, with a rebel mail on board, has arrived in
charge Of executive officer ". G. Hanford, Of
thcgunboat New Era.
Senator Green, Of this district, held pub
lie meeting at Cairo, on Thursday night, in
pursuance Of printed notice circulated BY
himself Senator Green made q speech an
hour and a half long, and vented the whole Of
the venom he had collected during the late
session Of the Legislature upon President Lin
coin, the currency, the Government, and the
Union. He announced that the programme
Of the Copperheads had been framed, and
would be carried out, and the only cause Of
adjournment till June was to lay the matter
Of peace and armistice before the people. Hc
said the Democratic party would fix its plat
form upon the demand to the President to
withdraw his Proclamation Of Emancipation,
and upon an armistIcc turing which the peace
measures would be arranged.
D. T. Linegar, ESQ.,, ably answered Mr.
Green, and Green responded until after mid
night when his audience deserted him. Hat
Mr. Green Us plainly ayowcd his principle!
before election rs he las here and in the 1ln1li
Of the Senate, he could never hare carriet
votes enough to have elected him even in thi
land Of Egypt.
, 1863-02-23
FROM The SOUTH.
What The Rebels say Of Mediation
Matters in Tennessee, Texas, &c.

FORTRESS MoSnoE, Feb. 31-The flag Of
truce boat brought down last evening about
3GOexchanged Union prisoners.
The Richmond EHgNirrr Gays there are ru-
nlors Of an advance Of the Yankees upon Mid.
die Tennessee. Cannonading WAS heard on
Of Beech Grove, where Gen. Buford, with his
Brigade Of Kentucky cavalry, is stationed.
Gen. Forrest has crossed Buck River, north
Of Columbia, with cavalry and artillery.
The Ie1as Flag ofthe ed inst, has accounts
Of N, invasion Of our (rebeO soil by Mexican
handitti, who are stealing horses, cattle, etc.
Capt Belcrida's company was attacked ID La
hats county, and all their horses slaughtered.
They also captured and hung the Chief Justice
Of Lahata county. About 500 Mextcans have
been organized for the purpose OF plundering
onr frontier. and their acts are approved By
the Mexican authorities. The banditti, at
last accounts, were Oh the Texns side Of the
Rio Grande, and some Of them are under the
Tic The lag lag Of ' truce brought from City
Point eighty or ninety Of the crew of the
United States gunboat Isaac s. Smith, recent
United States officers, being the remainder Of
those captured previous to Jed.- Dayis' pro-
claulation.
The following United States prisoners have
died in the hospital at Richmond since the
last report: J. B. Corey, private. company A,
AL f1EC0Hb4As lCu4 HAl ~. tASAAAul41di E.
B. Caswell, private, CO. z, 18th Illinois,
February 4th, tever.
NEW YORK, Feb. o2.-The Rich
1nond Enqaircr Of the 18th expresses great
indignation against Drouyn dc Z 'Huys peace
plan, scorns all ideas OF mediation and says
the only Commissioners they have are Lee,
Deauregard. Longstrect, Jackson and John.
| eon. lii reference to proposed conference,
1t says IT is well the Washington Govcrnment
refuses the suggestion; conferences arc good
and battle is good, but both together woult
be too much.
The French Emperor was snubbcd by Eng
land and lectured by the United States. VII
he end as he ought to have begun, by rccog
nizipg the Contederacy and sending a Minis
ter to Richmond? Until lie brings himself t.
that point, the Confcderates will no NOR
thank him for his interference than the Tan
| kces.
The Enquirer prctends to have an accoun
of Il successful attack by Forrest upon Ger
jeff G. Davis Union force at franklin on th
| I7th, uispersing the Yankees III every dirct
tim. They retreatcd towards Nashville,
, 1863-02-23

<aASE'S 1ANh NkLLs
It is said that Morrill, aud Vallandig-
liam, Of the House Conference Committee
on Chase's Banking bill, that has passed
tie Senate, will insist on striking out the
two per cent tax clause, II this be done,
.hc bill will be imperative and worthless.
Instead Of removing the tax on the circu-
lation OF the 1,G00 shinplaster shops that
arc in fill blast bloating and derreciating
The currency, it should be doubled. Nor
rill, it is said, owns some stock in a wild
cat bank in Maine, and that influences his
action. Vallandigl,am is opposed to Civ
ing tile bill any vitality, because that would
help Secretary Chase to furnish money to
carry on the war. Hewants to break down
the credit and resources Of the Govern
ment and force it to make disunion
7cacc, and one Of the surest means Of ac'
complishing that end is, to destroy the
yalue Of the currency by promoting inor
dinatc expansion. Thus, we have the
spectacle Of Enionist and secessionis1
acting together TO break down the credit O.
:he Goyernment-onc from mercenary ant
tlc other from reasonable motives.
, 1863-02-23
Qbira9o Qribn1te.


Iova1 men, who are watching carefully
,he ,~rcu, national measures now in the
hands Of Congress, for procuring men and
means to carry on, to triumphant issue,
Tie war with the rebels, will be encouraged
BIZ tue aspects set forth in our Washington
spccial dispatches. The friends Of Free
dom and Loyalty in Congress, know the
,nen will whom they arc dealing, and will
t:isarm ard defeat them. The Conscrption
bill will speedily become a law, and with
out being returned to the Senate with
amendments.
Apparently, the work Of reducing Vicss'
rurg has begun, and our mortar boats are
believing in front. We may expect stir,
ring rcws, in the week that has now
opened,
The dispatches from Cairo state that
Gen. Grant has revoked the salutary and
patriotic order Of Gen. Hurlbut, excluding
hcscccsh Times from his Department. No
long since, Gen. Grant issued sweeping
order, cxrclling all Jews from his Depart
1nent, and now he issues another order
ratroni2ing an organ of treason, and, il
eject, coumcndingit to his soldiers. 1fh'
desires them to follow its instructions, AMI
they comply with them, he will not have
soldier in q week.
, 1863-02-23

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune,]
MADISON, Feb. Fl, 1868.
The Legislature has adjourned to Monday
evening, and most Of the members have gone
home, doubtless in honor Of Washington's
Birthday.
The Senate did not meet this morning
In the Assembly, forty seven members were
absent ut the opening Of the session, which
lasted only one hour.
Several more anti-ncgro petitions were pre-:
sented and referred TO d Select Committee,
consisting Of Mcssrs. Jones, Caswen and
Rountrce.
Several political resolutions, including one
from Mr.. Wa1worth, was offered yesterday,
relative to negroes coming North, and was
postponed to Thursday.
Mr.. Pope offered, as 4 substitute for the
resolution asking for the release Of the Ozau~
kec rioters, one strongly condcmnlng their
insurrectionary and brutal violence and dis
loyal conduct as disgraceful to Wisconsin,
and an attempt to incite spirit of rebellion
! aud hinder the prosecution Of the war. The
motion to table was lost, and the resolution
! postponed to Thursday.
The resolution for distribution, with the
school fund, Of gold in the Treasury, was ta-
blcd.
The new and we'll arranged military hospi-
tai, 40 feet long, lately flnishedat Camp Ran
dali, has now 145 patients; ninety from the
so1h, ard fifty from the 25th regiment.
Thirty three recruits for old regiments have
been examined here within eighteen days.
The eth regiment, at Milwaukee, is nov
, 1863-02-23
FROM ST.

Especial Dispatch to the Chieaso Tribunc.]
ST. Louis, Feb. Fl, 1863.
An imposing military display took place to-
day, in honor Of Washingto birthday. The
sth, lath, 18th, 34th and 37th Iowa regiments
were III the procession.
Amendments have been offered to the State
Militia bill In the Legislature, torbidding the
mili,in from returning fugitive slaves belong
ing to rebels; also, 10 forbid license collectors
Issuing licenses to rebels; also, to prevent
rebels from sueing in State Courts, Or getting
judgmcnts-al1owlng the opposite party to
Introduce proof Of sympathy with the rebels
by plaintiffs.
Dcsc1tions from Camp Benton arc numcr-
Gus, on account Of report that soldiers cap.
turcd By Morgan and Forrest will be ordered
into active service, on tho ground that their
paroles arc iuralid. sixty.scycn left In one
night
Orders have been given to expedited the com
pletion Of the Monitor gun bo.tsas rapidly 81
possible,
, 1863-02-23

THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The dispatches from Washington mix
the Currency and Financial bills badly.
The Congressional proceedings indicate
that the Senate's Currency or Bank bill
passed the House on Friday without
amendment; which we think is true. An
other dispatch says Committee Of Confer
cncc has been appointed by both Houses,
TN the Currency" bill. And still anoth-
CT dispatch says the Conference Committee
was appointed for the Financial bill, which
we think is true. Our impression now is
tlat the House has passed the 6enate's
Currency bill without material amend
ment. Our next adviccs will probably
settle tie question.