davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.

n
u sSdser flains Vii leave BTidgePort Ss foiloWs,
(sundAys eXeepted:) ALL i
1850 A. N. Mall Train, stopping q an stations,
Eives ct PittsblFgh ct s:2O P. N. and
Cleveland ut 1880 p, n.
345 P. n. Express Train, stopping at ali stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at sos P. n.
TX i2.I0 A. N. aud Olevei&Dd at e:ioA. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS
Leave Cleveland at $40 A. II. and 2:O0 ?. H., ar
rive At Bridgeport 81 $40 !: n, and 6:25 A; n
Leave Pittsburgh at Loo A. H., 600 A. n. and
1870 p. NJ, arrive At Bridgeport at $40 A. M zoos
A. ii. and 456 P. 81 ~ 10
Connections are made a. Follows
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylyahia R. 4. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Warrington, PhiIas
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland TOled 3. r. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WEST. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago and the NoEIH WEsT. With
Cleveland Erie B. r. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and NiAgaFA Falls. With
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the q. z. so. R. R. for ouyahoea
Falls, Akron, MlIeFSburgh and WO0s-
At Alliance viii. 3: fly. Z 9, Re. lgr Canton,
lumbu8 and Chicago.
At StsubsnTilIs with p. Q. O. Line and AZ BELLkIR
with GO. o. R.Rs for Evansville, New
ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, 1ndi-
Anapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Ct. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
ExeuFBion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 800.
Fare always as low, aud time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets 70 all points In the West, North
and East can be procured At the ONCE under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va or with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made atl6West rates 70
any point accessible by this road and ts connections
to the East, North, West and NORTHWEST, At once
under M'LuFo House, orWith IT. Agent 81 Bridge
port Station. WIN. D.TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va,
D. B, WILLIAMS, Agent,
. q. N MCCULLOUGH, President.
Il. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. feb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
SxRHIrTS

This IL an Affection Of the Blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs Innings Of the Nese, Ears, Throat,
Windppe, and other n1sls Surfaces making tts ap.
pearlnce In the form Of UlCers. HolmbOlds Extract
SarapAFia puTihes the blood, and removes all Sealy
EruPtiOnl Of the Skin, giving % the Compilation Q
Clear ard Healthy Color It being prepared express
Iy for this class Of complaints ifs Purifying
Properties preserved % greater than any
other preparation Of SarsaPaEtlla-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

From eight to twenty years standing, with name
known 70 SCIBNOE AND EAlIE.
For Medical Properties BUOHU, DlspeusEto
y Of the United 6tht68.
Sex. PFotes.or DBWEES valuable works on Ii
Practice % Physio.
See remArls made by the late eeIsbrased DIT
PHY6IoK, Philadelphia.
See remarks made b Dr. BPHRAIM MCDOWELL
. celebrated PhyaleiAn. and member Of the R0yai
College Of suFEGOns Ireland, and puhIIIhed IN the
sections ofthe King and oneenas journal.
JAAEIN TRAVERs, Fellow o. the Royal College 81
See most Of the late Standard Works On Medicine.
ExIRACE BUoHU, 81 % per bottle Or six forsS co.
I.tIRovED Ross VAsa, &C. Per bottisOr ax for t26O
Or half dozen Of each for 81 %, which an Be- SUI
1oiont 20 Gun8 the mast obstinate easas q directions
Delivered % any addEe., securely packed from o..
~ Describe symptoms IN All cOmmunIsatlous.-
Cures guaBantee6 Advice gratis- f1at5. Oh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
A Card to the People
Now is Your Time to Save NOnsy!

Barga1uBI BaEgaIuGu BargainSI
TN consequence Of tie net, that al Cotton Ca.
i are 0dyancing very rapidly, and the indiaaS-,
are that they VIII very soon Be higher than A a.
Previous time, have purchased large and spl.sEi
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods vhI3I
have IN store, No. 50 Main street, Centre WhssEs,
aud to which would respectfully invite the &C.,
tiOa Of the public, as intend selling the sto ~
At the old prices, and some goods even cheaper -.
they were ever known before. 80 that AL rtrI5.,
needing gods, or Who win need them very loot -
batter avail themselves Of this opportunity q -.
plying themselves, e they VII save money by al
Ing their purchases At this time: besides tkey ~
have GOD assortment to make their ssle:tiss,
from.
Ny stock consists, IN part, Of Brown and Blu,,.s
Muslins CAlieos, Men's and Boys wear o. even q
seTiption, Check, FlanAels, GinghAms, ShaNs H..
and Towel Diapers, IFiLh LGnsns aud Shirt BosT-.
RaFas6ls, Shaker Hoods, Hoop SErts Lace sud GrTD.
adfne Wells, White Goods, LAees, EmbrUidsriss q 8
kinds, HOEieFy, 6e, Re.
LADIISI LADIESi Your special attention !,
invited 70 my very superior stock Of DRESS 6O0ns
which Il the largest, cheapest and most eOmplsis
the season. LRWnss Plain, PiaId and EmbrOsiaFui
Grey Goods, Mozambique, BsEage Anglia Ge /.
great variety. Please call early, e WIN uats
greatly 20 your advantage to do 90.
YOurs VeIY respectfully,
JOHN kOENER
ts2l No. 80 Main st.. Centre wheeling. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
HBLMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

tnfa and as an Injection in Diseases Of the Urinary
Organs, arising nom habits Of dissipation ussd
conneetien with the Extraets Buch and saElsParilA
In such diseases recommended.
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable char
acter Will aec0upauy the medicines. 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
THE REsToRBR RBPRoDUoEs
THE HAIR DRESSING oULTIVATEs AND
BEAUTIFIEs.
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
REv, G. A. BUCKBEE, ~

REV. G. A. BUCKBEE,
Asst. Treas. Am Bible Union, N. T. CITY,
writes: 81 very oheerfuIIy add my testimony to
8 a. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer aud zylobalsas
num- alH a....t
to its natural color, and growing on bald spot
REV J. n CORNELL, n. Y. City: 81 procured II for
relative. The falling,of the hair stopped, and
restored it from being grey 70 Its natural and
REV. J. WEST. brooklyn l.. L: 81 will testify to
their vAluO In the most liberal sense. They have
restored my hair where It IL bald, and where grey,
REV. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass: 81 have used
them with great eneot. am now neither bald
nor grey, by hair was dry and brittle; 1t is now
REV H. v. DOZEN, Boston, Mass: ''TIat they pro.
mote the growth Of the hair where badness tsJ
have the evidence ofmy own eyes,
Sold By all Drbg1fstS throughout Gc World.
Principal sales Omce:
No. 1913 Greenwich ST., N. Y. City.
apr26-Sm 1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
AFFIDAVIT.

..-
{ Rergunally appeared before ne IN Alderman ofthe
city Of Philadelphia 81. .HELBoED, who, being dus
" sworn, doth sly, his preparations contain no mar
purely Vegetable n 4. HELA1BQLD,
sworn and subscribed before mt, this ga day 0f
Alderman, Ninth street, Above Race, Phlia
Addrea Letters nf1rmafi1u in conndanee. L91
II. I. HkLMBULD, Chamfaf
Depot 1of South Teuthst., below Chesnut, PhiIa.
BEWARE OF oOUNTERBEIrs
+ AND UNPRINCIPLEDB DEALERS, t-ai- .. =
Who end0yor 70 dispose slOF THEIR OJFllls aS55
othoro articles on the reputation attained By
/ Hslhboid's Genuine PrtparasIons, q - "a
( -Ass.yssfJ . Bxfrsct Bnehn, 10 IS IA
Improved Rose Wl1h. 80
Bold By Al Druggists etefyWheEe.
ASK ron afHoEDSs-TAKK NO ofHER.
-. :. ~ zen. 81. -
mp os1TIQS AND kxPoSURE, 65i
tl-1e No. ~ III T - r5r.rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
TN sU A N G e
TO THOSE WHO WISH TO BE
L II IS II r b %
AaATNaF ALI, CONTINGENCIES.


"OME INSURANCE COMPANY oil
III new Y6fRSFIRH ANp INLAND.
CASH oAPrEAf every dollar paid "
haareest caSh capital for the aniOunt'At risk OF
any oHiee In the United StAtes- y1
SIoNTINENTAEG sURANCEC COM
I y PAfTY, .of. the ity New York. 40 49,
ssH CAPTFAL CalI paid in ..a -....S ~
ASSETS LIST July 1So3
q spyENT, FIVE per cent Of the nett profits de-
.Isrsi. IN fPoiIeT Holders annually, in which the
assured participate with 'ut ineurring any risk.
ga. g uRITY FIRE INSURANCEs
- COMPANY, of New Y ork-FIRE AND INLAND
1sa sYrfGL Cpaid W
Assets lat August tOOlSA 20
Thrss-fourths OF thenstt profits declared to Policy
HOldeH annually. .,,..1,
FIFTY-PIVE PER CENT. Of Earned PART 9seI
Premiums deeSredfor the year ending August 1863
AHUTUAL-I5IFE ms UtANCE COM.
M PANY, ofNev York.
The LARGEST CASH CAPITAL OF any Insurance
Company In the United States.
Assets February LIST,
The business Of this Company Is conducted on the
principle In the BlrGtest sense n the term
the entire surplus, DEDUOTLN6 NECESSARY EAc
PENSES ALONE, being EQUITABLF DIVIDED
F0R$r " GENTS WEEK will insure 81 600
ON the life of o man aged 80.
POLICIES will be Issued upon the most reasona-
BILE terms In any Of the above RELIABLE COMA
MES for Wheeling and vicinity and losses promptly
". \. PETERSON, Agent
once Main street, next door to NJ. L III. Bank.
EepI6 r no HfHIs.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

OFFICE BALFInsoRE ONO RaH8oAp Co,
ll WHEELING STANTON, Aug 3, lSoSJ
ON and after Monday night, the 10th q August
the Passenger trains will be run by the follow
fnR schedule:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU


For weaknesses
ARISING IRON KxOEssEs. HABITS OPDRsIPA.
TIoN, EARLY INDIsCRETION, Or ABUSE,
Attended with the following symptoms:
IndlspOsitiOn to ExertiOn, Los Of Power,
Los OfMemOTy Difficulty e. Breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimneas Of Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal LAssitude Of PIushIng Of the Body,
the Muscular System, 6ETPtiSns on the YAee'
DTyues8 Of the Skin.
These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this
Medicine Invariably removes, soon follow
MPOTENOY, FATUTTY, EPILEPuo FITS,
In one Of which the patient may expire. Who can
say teat tLey not frequently followed By those
~diFsful diseases"
INSANITY AND COHsUMPTIOH,
MANY are av-re Of the cause Of their susTius, but
none will confess. The records Of the Insane ASy-
lums and the melancholy deaths BY Consumption,
THE CONsFITUTION,.ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Reaures the aid Of Medicine to strengthen and 70.
VigoFato the system, which HBLMBOLDS EXTRACT
BUoHU Invariably does. A trial win convince the
most skeptieai.
Females, Females, Females,
OLD OK YOUNG. SINGLE. MARRIRB, OR CON.
~ TEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar TO Females the 1Extract
Buehu Is nnequaed BY any other remedy as In ohio
rosis Retention, IregulaEity, Painfuneas on Sup
preston Of the Customary EVaeuAtiOns UleeEated o.
SchIrFous state Of the Uterus. LeueOrrhoa OF Whites
EtaFiEty and for all complaints incident 70 the sex
whether arising from IndiseTetiOD, Habits Of Dias
pattonJ or In the 500 .H15
DECLINE or CHAN Z OF LIFE.
ssE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

OURS ! FURS3-A mn assortment 81 PUR
II oApRS HALF 0APES sid YI0HQRTHE EEFk
Of most fshioiaBle efades Tor Ladies. Also FUR
COLLARS for Gents., Just received at sEs =
deel1 ) sf- ET0NB Z THOMAS q
A MOTHER SUPPLY OF QUILTED RIBBoH h,r
"a Dress Trimming, received % the Variety stor9
apf12 Toe Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

ISAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY,
IN its work, is the L1eHNING RLY KILLER.
u Every family should have Il.
Its effects are astonishing ~
1t does kill dies by the million,
Il Is safe and pleasant 20 handle,
The directions are very simple.
Nothing equal to &c IN the market. 5rt
Only I'VE cents sheet. For sale by .tz
.7.s, I. u. LOGAN 3 90.
and LOGAN, LIST eco.
lGle Whoieaala. DruEEists. 8hselinE, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore 8 ohio Railroad.

u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

=. His e.,l-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
4atlp Sutelliaeueer
auestIons ana Anstvers.

In Noah's 7fmes and Ncgsenger for this
week, we find the following questions and
answera:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

Answer-If you mean that, by twenty
per cent. profit on "$400 week" you and
your partner nett $50 week, one half of
which is your own share, We reply that
you are abundantly able to keep wife in
more than merely ''decent" circumstances.
Forty dollars week will support wife
and family without extravagant preteu-
sions in the most reasonably handsome
manner, and much less sum ought to do
it where no improvidence in permitted and
a just economy is practtced as domestic
duty. II all depends, however, upon the
kind of wife you may select. Some la
dies will beggor the most prosperous man
in short period with their exaggerated
notions OF dignity" aud ''style," while
some will enrich their husbands In the
same time by their prudence, frugality and
vigilance. II you marry woman who is
really fitted not only to make you happy,
but to assist you in gradually amsssing
wealth, you should take part Of a nice
house and pay about $306 q year rent
Your household expenses THAT is, your
marketing, butchers, grocer's, bakers
bills, SC, should not exceed about $50 i
week. Servants wages aud coal might
sum up So a week more. Allow Sc week
for clothing, for yourself aud wife, TOR
''items" generally, &c, and the sum total
of your expenses will be $50 a week, Ieav.
ing you SO week TO put away for a
''rainy day" If You take eur advice you
will not disburse more than that sum, the
first three or four years, under any circum-
stances, nor put away less against evil
contingencies. With a wife, such as you,
ought to have, you could live in this man
ner and moderately enjoy all the-comforts
of life. With wife extravagautly fond OF
Ishowiug Of" and who will always dress
mp 10 the height of fashion; who will give
expensive parties allow her servants to
purchase everything for household use
instead of herself keeps running ac-
can't with the grocer, butcher, &e,, and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Dissolution of Partnership.
Co-Partnarship.

OHTLDRENB HOSE, White and OOl0feds TeoN''S
II JUS snA' Variety store D. mOOEI 1880
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

a.- E1l-4gs lrI
Ras- shi5i
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-08
GEN. nUrLERIN PHu.ApELPHIA.


Gen. Butler bolng en- rosts for Now York and
Boston, stopped over in Philadelphia last eve
ming, and was waited upon by some two hun
dred gentlemen at the Continental Hotel.
The General made q speech, and, among
other things, he explained his reasons for exc
cutting William B. Mumford;
He said, you have been pleased to allude to
an act Of high executive responsibility, which,
In the performance of my duty, became palm
full necessity-an act whichncaused more COM
plants and praises than any other-the eXecu-
tion Of VIM. B. Mumford. Applause.
Owing TO tho uncourteOus terms In which
the so-called confederate government demand
ed explanation, no report ever could he made.
By offensive language that government cut of
all possible communication on our part. Then
II was assumed that some wrong was done, and
the proclamation, which you have doubtless all
seen, was Issued In consequence.
1t may not be indelicate here to speak Of that
act for moment more. Amer referring to in
cidents OF the day, be said the flag Of the Uni
ted States was raised upon the United States
mint; having Aoated there q short time It was
dragged down by drunken gambler in pres
ence Of the feet, and in broad daylight.
The symbol of our nationality, which we all
reverence, was torn In shreds, and every one
that could bore-off piece as a trophy. That
act, in its consequences, might have been most
calamitous. The commander Of the Federal
feet had right to suppose that the Mayor Of
the city had come to the conclusion to renew
the contest, and the symbol of that renewal was
the tearing down of the flag. II might, as q
military proposition, have brought upon the
city instant bombardment. [Applause.
But through the very proper caution of Com
modore Farragut, a shot or two was fired, and
no response was made. Mark you! II was not
the fault of Mumford that New Orleans was not
laid in ashes, and men, women, and children
| II was In mercy for the town that we should
take hereafter, that felt Unnecessary to punish,
according to the Just laws of war, after a con-
fession of guilt by NumGord.
Whether rightly or wrongly, the act still COM
mends itself to my Judgment. Applause.
Feeling the utter worthlessness of the man that
| treason had attempted to eNalt INTO patriot,
was inclined to spare hlm hut that was not
permitted. The thugs, rowdies, and gamblers
assembled before the execution and resolved
that he should not be hung. 1t became ques.
tlon, whether they ruled New Orleans, or the
commanding general Of the United States, and
from that day there never was any question
upon the subject. tApplause.l
! Gen. Butler thinks the campaign in the South
west substantially ended. He says:
The rebel plan Of the campaign was TO con
! centrate all their force on RosecranB, and aftc
defeating him to concentrate against Grant ant
relieve Nicksburg, and afterwards to regaiI
New Orleans.
In the light Of this declaration Of Gen. But
Ter, we may see how important victory tina
is which Gen. Rosecrans has achieved over tn
} rebels at Murfreesboro'.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-08

THE Mcdowell CoURT OF INoumT.-The
Court decided, to-day, not to receive as evidence
q written communication transmitted by Gene
raj Mcdowell; but It was delivered, for pre-
servation, TO the recorder.
General sIgel was examined, as yesterday,
touching the genulneness of certain orders, pa-
pers, &C., relating to the movements Of Nc
Dowell's corps.
Captain Haven A. D. C.j Colonel shriyer,
chief Of staff to General Mcdowell; and Major
ParSton, A. A. O., were questioned In regSrd to
the orders and operations Of the corps-the last
one crtlcally-who gave a long account Of the
various positions assumed by Mcdowell, and
the presence of enemies during the march to-
wards Manassas Junction, just preceding the
battle of the Goth. His testimony was Of no
special importance, as relates to the whole ar
my, as he knew only what he saw and heard of
while with McDowell's corps.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-08
GEN. GRANT AND THE JEWS.

The oficial action which hAS been taken, and
which is threatened to be taken, upon the re-
cent order Of General Grant, excluding the
jew traders from his department, ls creating
some anxiety In the minds Of thoughtful and
patriotic persons.
Should the revocation Of this order, by the
War Department, be followed by a vote Of CEN
sure from Congress, there can be but little
doubt that General Grant will feel II 10 be his
duty TO reslgn a command which the different
branches of his Government have virtually de-
clared his incnpacity to exercise.
We can imagine many calamities which
might befall the country at this time, In the
shape Of military disaster, though but few
greater than that Of the retirement OF General
Grant. 1t Is no dlsparagement to other Union
generals TO say that he has won the most sub
stantlal victories of the war. From the time
that, as a colonel Of an Illinois regiment, he
disconnected the plans and struck terror into
the hearts of the rebels at Belmont, he has
never ceased to deal them staggering blows
whenever they have come within striking dis
tanCe. He has literally carved out of the re-
bellion, not only his own department, but also
that of General Rosecransi and 1t is with the
military government Of his own conquests that
congressional orators and demagogues propose
TO interfere.
But the services Of Gen. Grant have not beer
pre-emlnently useful on the field of battle alone
His victorious career in the Southwest don,
more than anything else to prevent European
Intervention at time when It certainly wal
meditated and might have been successful
The French despOt was disturbed In his dreamI
of transatlantic empire by the vision of thli
new Napoleon on the banks of the Mississippi
and he paused to gaze sufficiently long, to b,
startled by another apparition that of a Fed
eral navy, including feet of iron-clads able Il
cope with anything which Europe has pro
duCed
In a double sense, therefore, Gen. Grant ha
been the second saviour of his country; and tn
practical question which is raised by the reso
lutions Of Messrs. Powell and Pendleton ID
whether, In the present condition of the coun
try, Gen. Grant is not worth more TO the Unio
cause than the vote Of the whole Jewish natio
resident In our midst. But we are far fron
conceding the merits Of the question to tn
would-be supervisors of Gen. Grants action
On the contrary, we believe that in this, as 4
every other military act, he has consulted hi
better genius, which has thus far outstrippe
all the calculations Of military science; hA
snatched victory from defeat, repulse and dis
aster TO the enemy from surprise, order froI
chaoa and empiFe from inRurrectlon and r,
bellion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-08
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

BASKTUPT BnL.-We have read somewhat
carefully the bankrupt bill now before Congress.
1t is long, making some thirty-two sections in
all.
There is much detail, minute detail, In each
section, and, altogether, the bill is exceedingly
cumbersome and unweldy. If 1t become a
law, it will furnish plenty of work for lawyers,
assigners, and scribes.
What the country wants is a bill of as few
sections as is possible-a law that shall deal
Justly both by the creditor and debtor, and one
that can be carried into effect with as little cir
cumloCution and expense as the case will admit,
Dishonest debtors cannot be caught by any
law, however ingeniously drawn, and honest
bankrupts should not he embarrassed to no
good purpose, especially when such embaTass-
ment Is of no avail to the creditor.
There have been many laws made to catch
and punish dishonest bankrupts, but the at
tempt in legislation to this end has always
hitherto failed, slgnally failed.
We trust that Congress will mature and pass
a bankrupt law, but we hope that they will give
the one now before them much careful scrutiny
ere they put 1t upon it's final passage.
1t seems that the 1000 bales of cotton burned
at Holly Springs, had, acCordingto information
now received, been seized by the Government
as the property of the Confederate States. 1t
undoubtedly belonged to spectators, who here
after will bring claim against the Government
for their losses by the destruction Of their cot
ton. 1t is well to make note of it.
IL the New York Assembly there is a tie, and
the probabilities are that there will be dead
lock for at least month. The candidates for
Speaker are as follows:
Gilbert, Dem. 60
Sherwood, Rep. 60
There were two ballots taken.
TIE CIroRicIe of this morning has a leader
on Governor scymour's message.
IT appears from the statement of the Govern
or of California, that the floating debt of that
State is S45o,OOO.
THE Chicago Times suggests that New Eng.
land be turned out of the Union. That editor,
true to his interests and In obedience to his
Southern masters, the Shareholders, says
"If the representatives of those States persist
in their present course, New England, we hon
estly believe, ,piH he left out In the cold.' The
people of the Middle and Western States will
rise up In wrath and vote TO cut OF the diseased
limb, rather than lose the whole body"
They will doubtless have a good time doing
It. Does the Times man believe in the doctrine
of secession1 II would seem so. But If a State
can't secede, how can a State or States he
turned ont