davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

Great Glove Fight. Tor 5000 = SIDE.


Last night the great trial * pugsue science between
Joe Cghafn and Bin Clarke. Tor s90D side oatae Of ID
Mozart Hall. broadway THIS match has created yesy
great excitement among the sporting sni pugil,,c fra
orulIy sinca il = made. For lime past il los
been a disputed point ~ which man was sulcfior IN
science and fkl the y the gloves "a boxing o..
burn well known a cieycr professional paaist AID
has fought successfully n the ring Clarke i ouiy an
amateur boxer but has bong maintained high refpua
tlon A. accomplished professor and teacher o. at
d solf deicnca. The preseut match vas arranged -
decide ,hsE relative superiority, sn4 800 sds va
stascd prize the victor The afir u
was lxed heh dollar Tef bead, and >, this
GysFc upwsrss II two hundred ssf nfy fsore wore
brought together to witness the contest some A., eiAsS
sfarins mausgraief tho proceed nFs ~ bet 80 to-
fiiory, and Jack Hath u this cry hhy Ioflshy and
Young forsay Tarrey Asron AMI fy1ng roahsy, and
walssr and Ahfshanf The osnisst between Cake AMI
.e,.n, ss. and sus holders scs,,sa ssa ne
two men hgpeafsd, tytn Alirtd l.ht nai1g
drawers ana aaanoi shifg. Tho party planting "a
10 thirty minutes " - declared a. ssaer ADD
decas ~ pat ,he eorrs sn," s.'a fubscf 9Th
ivory b.s thaG tss Mi.h taeh mistt b. tainy
ngpafgni q magnfioeri display - risaiihe agarrlss
VA WiinesNfa bgt rl0~ias ssugfd nary ActlvFy
1850 sas = sss tas8rn =. a. Gr., hn. az 49,
ne sfrodd topurn scaFod tte third aad fourth as
~.,s' 'sety usi-ars, o. eadog and ihss ,is ssis,
aia o,Gas aaiy Ds'h cp4ltfng ~ tie fAtns AsAsn
wb1s ne eretsfntti sfn.ag ~ slcstasrs iparesssi
te.tel bofrfe time called Hhmn iba ffsrss a..
,sarsa tina, coeurn had saoroa esven bits al cnrss
anetsy The rfsstsst erdaf ard de0gUr pfevAlsr sd
h4 ytfy nKs.y that toe mode q fociihE w. fslsfns
se,'s '''S a,, ssea X H. s1 ~ ss ss., :,
~ tflte fmz the to- nsn vsrs rfstty oglai'y
hAtelei although 1qnafu 10 ~ afyAutsfs falgfs
ana surth 4 frseh To- retsfah Iovts or-esiea -
master q tbe oeftHs0AlHa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
THIRTY-sEyENTu cdSNGREsy.



the iSDEasHI0Arps PRESIDENT.
Mcssrs. k2.sspy opp q sd, and L.TuAa (opp) Of
CAL stated that II they Rad been in The senate last
night they would have voted aeain,! The biz FOR the
demnhcation Of the President
nE CURRENCY.
Mr. CLARE, (rcp) Of y. H., presantcd memorial
asking or tho prompt action Of Congress the subject Of
ths currency and Recommending the han Or the sccre.
iary OF the Treasury
POSTAL MONEY oRDeia
Mr.. coiIAnEg. (rel) 81 VT, rom tho Committee on
Post Offices ported back the bin 70 establish System
OF postal money orders, with the recommendation that u
do not pare.
THE axrARGgaESr o. fsg yor AND WISCONSIN RrtYts
Mr. DoolnTIE, Tep.l q Wis, presented memorial
from the LEGISLATURE Of Wisconsin Ia relation TO the On
iargcmen OF the Erie Canal and the Fox snd Wisconsin
rises ior tho passage of gnnboa.a Referred 70 the
Military Committee
oF AiosurAss.
Mr.. HALE, (rep.) Of n. H., from the Committee on
Naval Affairs reported back the bill regulate the a
pointnent OF midsapmen, with amendments.
REGULATION DEPAKragSr.
Mr. ,oiLAnR introduced bill to amend the act regu.
latng the Post Once department..
MJTfoS FOR TIE KxPrLsioN or SENATOR ssUI.snURy,
lir CLARK, (rep) Of \. H. offered the following reso
tuition
whefca' Wizard sausbury Senator from the state Or
ceaied and dill then and there in the Senate
to order By Wee President ai rase 70 observe the
order. but did continue turbulent dsorery beha
until ordered into the
alarms, and did there then threats said
Of the sena, did draw lie said weapon and ,hr.a,en 70
noo ns , 20 ss IA apa c~y e. Il
Rso1cd rhs ne said willard Salisbury be- and hereby
is. expelled from the Senate Of The United states
Mr. sArtsBuRy-l dill not who il introduced
that resolution.
The yrs PlusDEyr--It introduced by the senator
from New Hampshire CIR. tarA).
Mr. SArIsnURi-I have not word to say in reference
to the merit demert Of that resolution. have 10
favors 10 ask II may be- nLbecoming my position and
my character a. senator from sovereign state q say
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

MORE FAST REBEL PRIvATEERs-OUR NAVY
DEPARTMENT AsLEEP.-We learn from the Elin-
burq Scotchman that the Confederate govern
ment has just completed the purchase Of the
Britannia, steamer of the same build and fast
sailing qualities as the Alabama, and that she
is at once to be put in commission and to re-
ceive her armament at sea. The British govern
ment has had its attention called to the fact;
but, as in the case of the Alabama, it will no
doubt delay inquiry until it is too late to in
terfere. There will be then three of the fastest
vessels afoat-the Alabama, the Oreto and this
new steamer, the misunderstanding the ocean
in search Of prey, and committing daily havoc
upon our commerce OF our helplessness to
arrest their course under our present system Of
naval management the escape of the Oreto
from Mobile through Gordon Of nine federal
vessels is a Notifying proof. We have but
one steamer in commission-the Vanderbilt
OF which, according to the boast Of Captain
Semmes, the rebel pr.vateers have the slightest
fear. 1t is net that we are deficient in vessels
able to cope with them for there are the Baltic
and Atlantic, now chartered by the government
as storeships, which will outsteam them any
day--but that the Navy Department cannot be
walked up to the necessity Of arming and send
ing them after them. These two steamers, ifpro-
perry strengthened and mounted with couple
of one hundred-pounder rifle guns each, would
with the Vanderbilt, soon sweep the seas
of everything that the rebels have afoat.
For months we have been endeavoring to i'm
press Secretary Welles with the Importance of
at once commissioning these vessels, and send
ing them out to stop their depredations. When
they have inflicted some hundreds Of millions Of
loss upon our commerce he will perhaps wake
sap to the consequences Of this unaccountable
neglect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Iioas~ OF Representatives.


um ENJOYMENT SpiRors
The BIZ % Mr. stevens authorizing tbs employment of
troops u African descent, coming IN, Mr.. SgvTsD,
trcpl OF r. ri moved 70 refer il 10 tie Committee On
Military AraIrr
No quorum voting, there was a call q tho house.
Mr. OLiS trep.D ~ \. Y, advocated the motion. and
he dd wish 70 complain q any gentleman who sought
10 engross the duties % that committee much less to
somplatn Of the gentleman from rennay lvsnia (Mr
stcvens) especnly his dry before the COMMITTEES d
ways and Ncans had not been very ardloes Tho lre.
tious 1t that committee not connected With
sure. .. this character Ahorsi he aufLorrsi
70 Jay what would te dine ~ mo COMMITTEE Nl1ary
Affairs he nigh, EXPIRES his ndiy dua opinion tts
soon 70 the committee should have time oonsidsr
IT, ,hey would present the question % the House
fairly add fully, = such form - w,ud meet
the appreciation Of the administrator lie would
give The Assurance thst fep,irt wOt!d enable
the House 20 act unders'andngiy and promptly
Not desiring be dsfesp.ctul 70 he gentleman from
psnnsyiyana wto waa IA regular standing 10 tLe fepub
can church any measure ctcuaed b. bring substantial
force 10 aid the suppression q tho rebellion thoua
Win hts cordial support nc 6ciifyed that 4 wis
In this oa gen ~ public aifs 70 bring a. the support
Of the government every pef-on W tho ropubc capable
OF bearing What ttme regarded - slave propefy
vas not sacred than any Other and must give way
10 the superior demands q she sos erriaen a. mott
everything eifc twas he great support y the rene
lion Instead the rule Of the law beng Whoever has
African blood BIZ yelns shal be presumed 70 BE- bon1
man the rule .hDad DC, Wherever there is With
White blood he shall b. presumed % - su ect 10 the -
gency a military sorvceN What reaon could b. o..
signed that the colorod 10 PIE defend al that hold
dear, should not y subject " military dtcpiinc
fresneng There vas Ia Ms Judgment ~ such reason
He DID DO, like some = the feature q the bi.l
aud beey Ing that the Committee Msry ATairs lulr
p~rfers the bin 70 make meet The appreciation q
the House. he desired to have reierrsi lie hoasht a
unjust that the entire time ~ tte House should b.
crossed ~th the busiues ~ the Committee u Ways ard
MeaIs, while the Committee ~ Military ArafN thar
excluded from reporting nessures y The highest pub
inheritance. He member ~ that committee. had q
trecotn Tended BY every department a tbe govern.
meat, dgscasded ~ military esoss.y ssA Jayclfisg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Ubttu nrv

W. wafhnyioa suas, . wealthy sat Gel snewn ~.
1sn d, ysv rofs, "a N Tsa~asg. naralsg o ~ fuy
foursh ysa, a ~ 49,. FW 40 lssi shirly ye.. ~
gn,t h4a ben fnqre - ss@aeaod wlih As psMea
history = Tn elfy fe att q ~ fi'trl0ass Gov
ernffs ~ sefY0e % tsu a. fasnnes
Q, ~ g,aasgs oysnsA - asSaS lss9 b. osfygl %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

one Of the Presidential Electors for state and At hd
last election ne was tho republican candidate Tor ats
Senator HIS last public act present get Of co.
ors To tho Mootor regiment, the request u War
Committee. Nj. smith VIA poasonsed OF great wealth
and distinguished for his beueyoenoa tio has lo.t
wido" and sevs.s children 10 mourn bis oss. Ills Juno.
a WIN TAKE cssoe at O'Clock to-day roh his late re-
s.aence, a ig3 West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
The bark Acaso Ashore.

Nrw mDyorp, Mass. Jan. ~, 1858
The bark Acaso from Fayai sth inst for this port with
SEQ barrels Of sperm oil freight, run the North
Ledge Busxards Bay, this afternoon Capt. Jones'
shore at nine O'Clock aud reports tho bark tight
in comparatively easy position, aud would probably
Of nsyt tide.
The brig IIortcnse At raya Jan 4, loading the
naming oil, 600 barrels for Boston also Tor faya
time. American ship Typhoou, from Manila for England,
leaking badly.
tn. vfn,a.oh...s ~. G...s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Oms.aI Drn WIN * 81 ,hs o.lnwars state

DAIAwAKG Ex-cs Ctass f1--janlnsry y, is6i
IL, -. ~, %. -. %, ~, Gs. II a.. 10, H.
DItAwAsR CLASS t5-~Jsnuary - 1865
rs. -. 50, q, ~. IS. l6, n, >, "a, 10, y, II
JOHN A. dOtaf; 4 co.
xA1lnglse. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

The ABOLITION JAcoBfNs AND THE CABINET
The special object Of the late mission of Greeley
and Wendell Phillips to Washington is begin
ming TO be disclosed. In a ing editorial Of the
T,iJ,ine the other day on The want Of harmony
between Congress, the President and his Cabi-
net, We are told that "he has no Cabinet in the
true sense Of the term" and the necessity of
reconstruction is stoutly urged We are adj
monished that the friends Of the Union and the
country expect better things; that they hope
to see a Cabinet composed wholly Of statesmen,
in whom the people may and will confde, and
in whose joint wisdom the President himself
will rcpose that confidence which is indlspen-
cable 10 success that "recent indications favor
the conclusion that these expectations will not
be Disappointed that republican Senator'S and
Representatives are wide awake; and that /" the
reunion Of last Saturday evening, at Washing
ton. and the caucus OF the republican members
of the House, now holding its adjourned sss-
sions are movements full Of promise"
We interpret these movements as dead
set against Mr.. Seer etary Seward and Mr.. Post
master General Blair What the abolition FAC
ton want is q Cabinet in which there will not
be one voice to plead with the President against
their mad designs. In other words, Mr.. sew
ard is the stumbling block which prevents thas
free intercourse between the President and
these abolition disorganizers which they SO
mitch desire, and they are sowing Heaven and
earth 70 displace him. II is probable, too hat
these Congressional caucuses may, before long
eliminate in another ministerial crisis; but in
that event the country will look to the Presi.
dent. not for Cabinet Of abolition fanatics
hut for Cabinet representing the predominant
conservative public opinion Of the loyal States
We shall await with deep interest the upshot 0
Ma. abolition movements at Washington
They are full o. mischief but we rely upoI
President Lincoln - tse master of the situa
ton.
rmetow WEED ASo GESAiL srsos CAxE
pox A. NEx on WAp.-At last after much dc
hating and hesitaGug and waiting for "some
thing TO turn upr the cold man. Thurlo'
Weed has abandoned the Albany JoTnn
Something has turned up in the election Q
Csllicot a. Speaker Of the Assembly by tn
republican party, and grandfather weed r
tires in disgust. IIis long public career ma
be summed ~ II 4 single sentence. M to
editorial proinrter and stage manager 81
marty. 40 has fof etar quarter 81 cen,ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29
Personal intelligence.

-.nsrN Mcclellan aud wife leit tns city yestcr-
:, - -. -ssc.rc,',f. .s,ss 3 r 8: -
| day for Bos,ou
MAJOR csasr. soupo, !. ,,o,,,os ! "" IN sAe ely
'oaay. He WIN sccapy apartments At the Aston House
a; hvydow, Secretary OF the Russian Legation At
Washington. 10. Okie IL Providence Rev mr. Hunting
"n, OK bston; q. u Archibald Of sydney. G. g. and
w dnrvoy, Of bermuda. stopping ii the Breyoors
House.
MAJOR General Wool, Lieutenant Colonel patten and
CAPTAIN sa tiers u the United states Army Hon Chauneey
Willard o. Albany. X roneroy aud " Pollock 81
Pntsiied aud " Shenly, OF Canada, stopping n ha
ST. Nicholas Ho.ei
Hon +. IT. watson, Assistant Secretary n the War
Department; IIigafior General bfannan Capan j +.
Wales Captain ". n ~ Eorden and Lieussnaai g. ".
Escon Of the United states Army D. d. Ia~raace. 81
New London: n. W. a. tlsmc.is, OF -. Louis Hourly
Baldwin Ir Of Washilgton Ga ptain whitney, u Calf
lornn; o. Kruger and ~. A. Fletcher, Of Indiana and
O. T. Hcks Of Cincinnati, stopping at he Metropolis.
tan Hotel
Assessments CfsrrsL FsEn.--We learn that VIZ
Purdy Clerk OF Arrears haa resolved instructions from
Comptroller Brennan 10 prepare for sale Of tho unpaid
assessments opening thc ccarsi Pax 10 DO held al
early day Thc whole amount of ITO Ssossmons for
beneala acrouui q Inc openins o. .no Park was
about 81 900 Ota
Oi this amount there has been collected ana
sa''ioa' rAy t0o-,C"
Leaving fne md uncoiiscled about ....... Sos 600
To tbs there 10 ~ added interest at the rate OF
twelve cesi per annun fcbru<y o, 1860, tho
date Of connrmauor u The assessment BY the Supreme
Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

ON0iat Ut" wings or Mnrrny, Eddy y
Co Is K-ntucAp and Missouri STATE Lotteries
hkNigAxr, EHrRA CLASS li--janualy - 1906
g. ~ -, 10, ~ 29 ~ 70 80. rs ~ ~
kh,rncsT, Ci,ss i5-.anuar3 ~ 1888
3, 81. 81 254 o. 81. 80. y. o.. Is. 10 70, 81
Circular. hen ar,r % charge by addressing ether
MURRAY EDDY A 10.
Coyingtou. Ky, IL st L0uts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

The undersigned this dag eD,rrsd into coparuesp.
nduct ana nsnaRt the Library Association Company
Lo esy OF KENTUCKY, under ua'nc bf.ner Eits Co
" g. FRANCE A. " BILLS,
II. l.. LEWIS v. u. LOEAlN.
JOHN .MeKiNkEy. M. foRsE
CovfsCIos Ky, January Z. 1p1se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

PrIacs Cashcd in All LOCALIZED L0tse-
ries Information given JOSEPH BATES, Biokrr.
No. III Wall street, room NJ. 1, New fors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

Eight Cnrtes lie yfsitc for 3 I, Of ua
eqused style and nnish, Al 1AiTs cofnst o,'aaft "a
atccuM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

1he Evening Glass !" Eieetro-Psyeho-
lpgy win b. formed hk Thursday evening a. CLINTON
iiRn NocETeriuiFnts th!s eTrHines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29

view YORK Typographical mon No' Us
a SPECIAL NETTING 81 TIE above unie. ~. B. held
TAMMAAY HALL. Tiiis tThufAdhyl IfEttNb, a. y
uCok for tie pui0se 81 ADOPTING the EENirtD s.Al.
OF Fl! rs. nnd ~ ier the prorrcs ~ enfAnF MA,
MEETING or PRINrEES SATURDAY LttAIN
NEXT = u. bOYNk Vice President.
RICHARDS HUI. Recording scairtsry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29


E-rsous, seminal, Urinary ana ssTps irfspn-
Ia ress.f rnfriNfss fYf o. Adfress
Warner. ~ Nessy street Dr n I-srrDni 6G h..
wsy New Y0rk. Hours 10 daily.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-Ootton firm and
more doing at 80 for middling uplands.
Flour opened 5al0c better but with only
moderate enquiry and closing dull, no buy
ers at inside quotations; 6 30a6 80 for extra
State, 7 35a7 As for extra r. H. O., I 55a
9 so for trade brands.
Whisky more active and &c better for
State and western, 80a82t, chiefly for west
ern.
Wheat lc better and only in moderate
demand, transactions restricted by the
scarcity of freight room; 4lsl As for Chi
cago spring, 40al as for Nil. club, 45al
Al for amber Ill. and 50al SO for winter
red western and 5Sal 90 for amber Mich
igan. ..,
Barley more active at 40 for State and
l so for Chicago.
Corn in mod: ate request without mate :
rial change, shipping mixed western at
al 2lt in store, and q atoat for wevil
cut! - %.
Rye opened frmer and closing dull and
dropping ut 22al 90 in store and closing
nominal at 2lal %.
Oats opened dull and la2c lower at 81
80 for western and State.
Wool firm with only light business.
Petroleum tirmer at 42a433, the latter an
extreme price.
Pork more active and shade tirmer at
10 scale 624 for old mess, Is 25alS 37t for
new do, l2al2 rs for new prime and l6a
II 50 for new prime and lea L so for new
prime mess.
Beef steady at SAT ior mess, 3 81 and 25c
for prime, l0all for shoulders and lOall for
hams.
Bacon sides in better request at HALT.
Dressed hogs steady at 7aa9.
Lard quiet at ll4al2s.
Butter from 20 to "a Ohio 26a3l.
Cheese in better request at l3alG.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

abssiss They hAdiaIso Dug suggestion pits
half way up the slope within easy range OF
the creek It'd iSff6thef series or the Same
style pfldsfense at the ycDMwsucement Of
the abatis. His line defenses extended from
Clark's moantain, south ofthe, plank road,
to the mouth of the stream and fully sup
ported by artillery, and was in fact said BY
military men to be q stronger positiont than
the heights at Fredericksburg. 80
New Yoat, DssQ ID eMe failing back Of
Msads's army had amsrkedinauencs upon
stocks to day, and there was decided i'm
provement throughout the whole railroad
share list. This new move of the Potomac
army puts an entirely different aspect upon
hs,military situstion and is interpreted at
the Stock Exchange as prolongation Of
the war, The N. 7. roads were not so fav-
orable as the Western shares. The greatest
rise being on the Erie, which was equal to
4 per cent. The Western roads was very
bouyant and the advance was generally
equal to two and three per cent.
An arrest WAS made to-day for passirg
50 treasury notes altsredt to sos. - - y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

POTASSIUM TO PREVENT LEAD Poison
A paragraph IS going the rounds Of the pa
pers to the effect that DR.. Schwarz, of Bres-
lau, Prussia, obviates the danger from using
lead water-pipes, by passing through them a
hot solution of potassium, which is said to
convert the interior surface into sulphite,
and protects the water from the deleterious
action of the lead This statement cannot
be correct, as potassium always ignites in
water Instead of dissolving, and by no COM
bination or decomposition, would it trans
form the lead into sulphite. Perhaps it
is sulphate of potassa, or the sulphide of
potassium which the savant employs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Z. ". Harrison.
Ptesidin9.--In this Court yesterday, the ju-
nv in the case of Frederick Devere,
Charged with stealing watch from VIM.
Otterson,) asked to hear the testimony of
James St. Myers repeated. The jury then
retired. and after short absence returned
a verdict of guilty, and recommended one
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.-
He has not, as yet, been sentenced. GUij
The case of James MCracken, charged
with stealing watch from John Ewing, at
tbs Suspension Bridge toll house, was ia
ken up. The jury returned verdict of
guilty Of petty larceny lie penalty for
shis offence is imprisonment, not exceeding
one year, in the county Jail.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04
Important Decision.

WASHINGTON; Dec. 3 The Secretary Of
War hasgiven his decision to the Hon E. B.
French, cd Auditor of the Treasury Of the
U. S., in cases recently submitted by JAS.
E. Dewitt & Co., of Philadelphia, that the
nine months volunteers Of the several
States, who were called out under the lst
act of Oct, and Of July II, 1892 that no
troops were called for or accepted, there
fore these troops are not entitled to the
sum of 1926 ,anty and the So premium.
The amount involved in this quhstion is
several millions of dollars, and as various
paymast0rs throughout the country have
paid many of the regiments from Pennsyl'
vania, New aersey, Rhode Island and other
States, they are peculiarly Interested The
several State Military Departments are al
so involved as we'll as 10000 troops who
have served for nine months.
The I'd Auditor has also decided that the
1925 advanced bounty should be paid by
the mastering officer to a regiment when
mustered in, as well as the premium. Sa.
tisfactory proof, therefore, must be furnish
ed that the soldier was not paid this 6ouaty
or the settlement cannot receive tue conhr
nation of the second Comtrolle.
1t is probable that at an early day in
the approaching session Congress will ia Ike
action on the whole subject of bounties, as
the report of the Sec'y of the Treasury is
much larger than heretofore. Arrangements
will be made to send copies to some of the
principal cities in advance of its transmits
sion to Congress and so with the other re
ports of the heads OF Departments, but it il
not certain with regard to that of the Sec'y
of War. The manuscript Of all the docu-
msnts is for the most part in the bands Of
the Public Printer "l'' 9'@I ~
The estimates of the Secretary of the
Treasury will, as usual, will be laid before
Congress on the day Of meeting; but the f.
nancial reports will not, perhaps, be until
several days thereafter. ....
The Presidents Message has notlyet
been completed, owing to his sickness. 1t
may almost certainly be stated that the
document will first find its way to the
country over the telegraph wires, as on
former occasions.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

IT Is ASTONISHING the amount of business
that A. NJ. Adams & Co., do. One of the
firm is East every fonro five weeks and if
there is any new styles of cloths, cassimers
or vestings they are the first to have 1t,
and of the best quality. Persons in want
Of the best article Of clothing and at fair
prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimerss and vestings.
Their facilities for cutting and maxim
fashionable garments are unequaled in the
city for taste and style. nov IA 6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-04

n FsRg SMITH, Dec. 2.-HGen. Mcneil ha
reliable information that the enamy arr
stretched along Little Missouri river, thu
right under Price near Washington, thu
centre under Marmaduke' in the vicinity o
Murfreesboro, and the left under Cabel a
Sudd's Gap. It is thought they are prepar
ing to attack Fort Smith or Little Rock
Cooper is in Red River Valley, and Stone
waite is in the Creek Nation. Their teta
force is estimated at $4,000 but this i
doubtless exaggerated. ,... i,so,,
General Blunt is here. IHS .iIiuj