davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
THE DRAFT IN BROOKLYN.

The Relief or Conscrfpts in Brooklyn.
special meeting Of the Brooklyn Common Council
held last evening 70 take action Ia relation to the loan
for relieving conscripts.
Tho Board resolved into Committee OF the Whole, Al
derman whitney being called the chair when the fol-
lowing communication from the Mayor was read
Mayors OFrIcE, Sept. 2, 1868.
Of banking for subscriptions 70
after the * Inc having the
ehase shall have been made 70 he Of dsposng
Of s II q hs cSarsr ana maSs sor any mi.
application hersor a trust rs n nSwsyer that the M action q
% the legality Of the measures you adopt. well g 70
The MONEY and not sop.rdiss tss beneficial effects which
would otherwise be derived thsrerom in many OF
's-' - ' MARTIN KALBFLRIscH. Mayor.
Tho report Of the special committee appointed 70 regu
latc tho distribution OF the $500 900 appropriated 70 M
gate the rgors OF the draft submitted their report
with the following resolutions
Resolved That All member. Of the Fire Department Of the
asy
sIps,on sa. have .hs Zee q $500 paid
70 % s o. s 81 a
him red 6n,sa States
,s%:S fss.asa: =: NJ; sss
foona in the relief 70 be afforded b The Common Council
the hremen Of said city provided in the foregoing
solution.
That any residing in the city Of Brooklyn. who
may have family depending entirely upon his daily labor
support be drsfted there shall be paid the family OF
such drafted man the OF three dollars or such
Ing the Communication fee for the procuraion Of subs
Provided however, that money shall be paid for
such substitute until he shall be actually accepted and
mustered into the service OF the United States.
That In the drafted shall elect TO there
shall be paid to his wife the OF four dollars per week.
and every child under fourteen Of the Of
one dollar er week; but In every case where the relief .
that the drafted actually mustered and bona ds
In said service.
That the distribution the prime object for which said
fund created shall be kept in view that In
where application for relief s made fun and personsl
examination shall be had Apto all the hereof
and more fully 70 accomp hi, object he Alderman OF
well known citizens Of his ward who shall be confirmed by
constitute local committee for each ward.
Respectfully submitted. -
J. OAKLEY NODYNE,
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN,
MATTHEW MURPHY,
r. w. KALBFLEISCH,
Special Committee.
Alderman KAImLnscH submitted some additional rcso
lutOns regulating the manner In which appIiCafioua
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

Port OF New York, September 2. 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
MlaceIlnnentis.

The steamship Kangaroo Cant jeffrey OF the rnmnn line
sailed yesterday at FOR Queenstown Liverpool
saIr CHARLES JANE sate iisskell. ., Jago for
VIII %si ssi dead eS o'0" previous to the ' a.
snlr NAaor-Dates from Manila I, state that among
shanyha wrecked on the 90 s. were he captain Baxte,
wifc) drowned.
T She Il SH p s Delaware b''"w
scnR A ANDERSON, which was ashore on Ellis Island
same Oh without damage.
Sens Krse. iaraway sailed from Philadelphia Ian ID
and has no, been heard from (she viii probably be hearl
sno hos g s n.9 sGm Boston for Nwse Nc
The ship List sayswe notice sales Of Az ,hy Shake,
2sss lao iSn. Ss ~ s q 's s1 su Mas. 900
5000 afsTTs5s ,e.sid Is $500 aa%s
;s4 se s n,r 1ds s tom Gs a rgT e
Prospsc Ne, aud AN steamer Du les BUCK 4sJ tone sui
n ~ y a. sana Nh on as, ,I s X aea AZ
NJ sl2co, aad sOhr Elma built al New Orleans sioe,
schr Science Of Bristol RI 4 tons, Providence
has been Lold Capt William II Baker West Donrs ~
Notice 60 Mariners.
Office Of Lighthouse ES9nser, y. and sin Di .5
During the construction q The Lighthouse buildings re
aa Of hs pss,es Of hs Ms; ~. r'e IN, VII .
WITH The position Of the GA Lshlloas-, which WIN y
descending vessels al distance q s5se, ave
mics ana VIII De replaced by tfesntl lens OF The SixL
ordr ~ soon AZ The tower nov In course OF construction,
shsll be saicienuy advanced TO receive
s " bos %sil ss1 Eisb,sou., Engineer
Bark fAnoEsmus n 81 John, IN from Providence r..
ports ha ing feen ashore tho IAN
having mistook Gannet Rock Lsh, I0r Brer Island
bright hs.d gt having been shown Oh The former rsla
Of revolving rs on the chart sha loaf hsr Keel ana -
thc captain calls the attention Of The omfissloIsrs ~
Foreign Ports.
AQurS Jan GTn port schr Simmons for Boston sars
eny Al vesrel -, =
Tn po1t 81 bril- Christie Colson from Eastpos, A..
schr Harper sOosnus Philadelphia eth, ar 7st
Caprnsrss, Jan SIN port Br schr rempcton, from ve
"aasI~,s IAN IL tback lin rort banks F3upi.,p
xeiIar fsr rYorK Chiffon, penneiT Anderson Rel
aud b Hale, Crawther, unc, bigs Ross Small Tor
Bos,sn Geo Harris French, tor NY0rk EuIofua Hakn
and Eliza Ann, Herrick for Philadelphia, Ann Elizabeth
Petite port north Hatteiasi Ahnnnlale, rdcn L8.
rama, Wade; waccamaw Nckos, MRraalc Corning; HAN
sonia Holt. Defiance Evans jas Davis staples, Gen Mar.
shall Amrs; Benz Carver Perry a. trosg Lalr&i WIN
Creevcy fitle Robin. kilnan aud ohsa Fry unr
Ehu Lsht Boat Clark, for pod north o. Hatefasi Ida
Wheeler, Dyer, for Philadelphia
GiHRALLkH, Jan 7Arr Brem ship Roland, Wiase, Bail.
more.
oAnooS Nov lin port brig Ocean Easc Foset Tor 10 ~
York ldg " seh about middle Of Nov
eoSafVEs, Jan i6-No Am vessel Ia ort
HAyaNA Jan 2l-In You steamship Inlai CAIN Tor N4ork
Rgd, with machinery disabled.
HALIY 4 IAN 2l-Arr scir Rover oBryan, Palat q -
~. bsis frances Jane, Martin, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

lie CINCINNATI dCtIStte o. MONDAY Ba'S'--
In money market business is Inactive tac demaui
Tor loans beng light, but, te supply o currency btlGg
moderate Lenders e AZ much rnper ~ IL per cent
t.ey desire. The supply an. delaand IN he exchange
market are running about ana raten steady
quotations Gold unsettled, bot higher. closing AT Is
a 80 premium bgyng Demand notes advanced 10 "a q
~ lteNlrm. snartcrmaatef's orders we're dun AZ a5
Notes o. kentucky backs and tho Bank the state n
Indiana were IL dsmapa - a Is premium. Indiana
legislators disposet 90 agtate the question of
sum- ton ece fcdemptinn; bH. there not likely
be any action tho sIb oct would DO oIuiva,eat
winding Tho banks and the Legislature VIII
tGre upon. tina, radical measure, especially the
majority profess 10 bo opposed 10 Everything and
every proposition that NOT IN every respoc. onscrva
tive
The Chicago ifn,ea of same day says
Exchange plenty ard rates easy. Tho rates were
q4ocd At 70 Oh par boy iag and = premium sell
ing. Money was ~ active demand al prev
We read in the ~. louis Republican .? Tues
day.
ihare Il material change TO note In the
o; tie money market Vouchers and drafts Washing
ton very du tho rates for winch may be quoted 90
for lb9 former, and % for the latter EScban New
York x "a discount buying, and Is dscolnt 10 par
selling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
III. als a, end the corporation ID entirely free

tle, AIS a. snd the corporation 10 entirely free
from debt
The Phiisdelphis Ledger states that the Gem
mittee Of Ways and Means of the Pennsylvania
Legislature have decided against the proposition
to pay the interest the State debt, due February
l. in legal tender notes. The proposition to borrow
the specie from the banks for the purpose 10 OPP
posed, on the ground that the constitution forbds
a Legislature To borrow more than $3.50 ,00O while
the amount Of the interest ia 81 ,00o, 900. AS the
Ledger understands the proposition, however, it is
not unconstitutional, being only to borrow the
amount necessary to make the legal tender notes
equal to specie in valuesay half million dollars.
The Committee ON Banks and Banking in tho
Massachusetts, Senate on Saturday reported bill
to continue in force the act relieving banks from
the penalties for suspenang specie payments.
The city of Providence il in the market for loan
Of s20oo0o in exchange for five per cent thirty
years bonds Proposals will be received till
February s, at Providence.
The statements of tho Philadelphia hanks for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

NEw YORK HAALrN AND ALBANY RAILROAD
~ FOR ALBANY yaoY. NORTH AID wLbT
NlNJkN AHHAaNEMEhT.
con Monday, sfs. ~, lraI
Tar Absny iu ~ ~ rsr4ss. NAL Tias tom Twenty.
s.tt& ttrff STALLION. NNtNtrNe leave Albany. 10 ~ ~
FD4 49, ~ - rams 49, ftaIe fah'e
lonA nLAnnILL. snleIlniesAen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
TIE LECTURE srAsON.

| unrE ,OrSTRYs FUTURE WILL AK rIiR Sun.
W - - "a ietn. hy W.Bfei PIlnnn NJ rifiaoIgh
chufe, iHuy H. " Beech ign r4es4ay EVEN
iGg sl',Afy 3 1t eight orlQc4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

The Kangaroo, for Europe to-day, took out
$500 400 il specie
The exchanges at the Bank Cle ,ring House th-
morning were sl5 ,4ol.2I5 Is, and the balances
q ,77e, ?~7 q. The exchanges Tor tie week ending
70 cay were s29s ,o78 672 A. being daily average
q s4e,67e,445 Al, against $40 40 ?27 80 for the
week ending on Saturday last.
The Manhattan Company has declared . semi.
annual dividend Of per cent, free q government
,-x, payable February 10; the Home Life Tnsur.
ance Company, Of Brooklyn, a seni-anuusl interest
81 81 per cent, payable February :; the Long
Island Bank, dividend off, per cent free from
government tax, payable on demand.
We learn TIA; Ne Supreme Court OF tie Ubi,ed
states has reversed The decision requiring the r..
moyal or par, Of the Rock Island I'm y bridge.
This 4 considered r'at,er Of great importance 10
tho Rock Island and tie Mississippi aud Missouri
railroad companies.
The statement Of the Boston banks for the last
week compares with the previous week, anil FOR
gNy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

II lDspS RIVER RAILROAD -THAINs ron ALBA
~, Troy. The North ans Wet. have Chamber mrs.
st1 a4i IL A 81. - .Bd 10 81 a. NJ aud 10 sun
days ~ n. " from Ihltteih sire, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

The statement Of the present week, as compared
with the preceding, shows decrease Of s27o,6G9
10 the items OF loans and discounts, sl9l ,l5i In
circulation, an increase Of f5c in specie, and
iis' ,o2) in deposits.
The total income FOR the past year Of the Fitch
burg OLass.) Railroad vas sjs0,5T) 81, an1 the
expenses were t32G,433 n, leaving balance IL
the treasury OF s2jl lac q, Or Surplus Of
t75,2s2 ~ after paying the January dividend q
three per cent. The company also has assets not
III any way required Tor railroad pGrpcses worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

" Mest Lest rev iVsN. January ~, iHd
DlA lDLAD.-ihs Foafd ~ Directors OF I'll. com, any
have az II a y tcnB ri Five free = E0
Gcnt the Prs.irc CAPITAL stork,
u tho ea tnat0@ st Dscen1cr ld2 payable Tea
suter pltc, .tte pht, the lih Gas February
70 toae pnst ~ Who's" nenss The suck registered al iEe
,losiNg ~ ~ fuokl.
le rnsr H,osss! tho Preferred Flock wl ra.. a. tso
ococs MoEday 10 ~ oren o. ihe l9i u Fstf
ar, - ardsf ~ nc Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01

isR0fOSAL9 FOR $4,000 CENTRAL PARK ~
rtl'rm,n, Fand socs q isie-sraicd rroro.a.s VII
- rr"t - fn Conpt.u.iA Office uAtii
DAY q Aatch as az O'Clock N he
pu5icy ~ nel. orwny part of the su,n ol
nftY 'hDsttnd dollars ar the Central Inp en-n
Fund oc< ant offed by chapter - OF The
AID bJ.ab 0rduaAc8 Common Council approved by
the Mayor, Apsii "a. 1880
tAc sail bear Interest at tho
per anaGi payable quarter yearly. and the principal v
I.,ssu.l November ], 1910
The proposals. viii state &c stock desired ana
me rtis per ano hund ~ collars thereof and The
who. proposals. pct WI b. ullod deposit stth
TN ctnt latin vi "a. city. within lays olen
M uplte Dds the sums aSart.i % them gespceuygly
On presiding " ts Comptroller the lts
b.ilaiu sIch 4 posts The parties Will D. entitled 10.
CO. trtilf ltcs fr amounts 81 the
su,b. b ann interest from the daes ~ paym ats.
L4ch position htouLl 10 sealed "Ifopo.
sal ~ ttuLrsi iara improvement Fund
closed W ssoond cnyeops ndgressoi u the torpio
TAc sirt tter 81 20 reject any al of a.. bids
sd"t, l.csssry % sl"ct fofnaie The ineris I'm.
yity MAJ finM ~ IHEfEAg GoDItrpl~F.
CIR o. NJ h,nA, BErAArfgar FfNAscs.
" fFfm IeU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-01
sIstlItI IAt..

1.Aw.uY BIRDS FoR KAtE~IyJsg BREED ~ PATRa
u oraf - rs sult .fvnassrs srYD Al " efsenssa
a,frs' IN 80 hesetn ~. bttNssn HaAhoad ant E4as
.,seeis ~ rof..
I,oR sAr.E-A SMALL BLACK AID rAs pps a
laaysfssrrie - tsrg tlayfai ln9sfs a. rs Ms
~ EfYeNG thlfH Nsrr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
AGRIOULTURAL.
The CrOus of 1868

The Crops of 1858 ~
In a communication 10 Lhe cn- =.
cinnati. Gazette, E. D., Mansfield
Ohio Commissioner of Statistics
makes the following statement about
the Ohio crops for 1868, based upon
answer to circulars which he distrlb-
uted:
'aThe wheat crop of 1862 was a
very large one. It averaged about
so Der cent. more than that of 1861.
The crop of 1851 was 20,055,424
bushels: SO that the crop of 1862 was
10000, 900 bushels, probably more
than that. Wheat may be two-thirds
the crop of 1862. Corn, if the sum
mer especially July, should be an
average one, viii probably be very
heavy, for there is an increased
breadth of land sown. The season
has been favorable to getting 1t well
set. and if there is sufficient rain II
july and August, it must be very
heavy crop. Oats and grass were
unpromising in the beginning OF June
but we're brought out very much by
the rains of June. Fruit OF the
large kind will not be as good bI
probably one-half. The large peacl
orchards overbore last year, ant
consequently viii fall decidedly short
this season. But there will be e
nough at advanced prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Kicking Cows. ,

A correspondent of the New Eng
land Farmer, after trying many
methods for breaking cows of the
habit of kicking, employed success
fully the one described below; add
ing that some of his neighbors have
proved its efficacy as a preventive:
w hen the cow kicks, catch the
foot in the hand and draw it close
to the cows body, holding it there
until she settles back on you, then
let go of it. After several vain at
temPts at kicking, the COW finding
herself caught in her own trap, IS
very careful how she takes up her
foot while milking, and much more
when she puts it down."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24

DIGGING ABOUT FRUIT Trees
Rivers says: The ground over
which the roots of garden trees are
generally cultivated is dug once or
twice a year, so that every surface
fibre is destroyed and the larger
roots driven downwards; they con
sequently imbibe crude watery sap,
which leads to much apparent luxu-
rance In the trees. This in the
end is fatal to their well-doing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24

70 PREVENT MILK FROM TURNING
SoUR.- To each quart of milk add
fifteen grains of bicarbonate soda
This addition will not effect the
taste of the milk, and it promotes
digestion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
MIR. w AGES.

MIR. w AGES.
WHISTLES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LA
w dies Of Delaware and vicinity
10 a stock of Millinery
Now full and complete,
At No Wages Block,
Around on VIM. ST.
If you want to get a Bonnet,
Good style, cheap and neat,
Call around at No. 2,
Wages Block on William St.
If you want Hat Cap, Shaker,
Head-dress, net or fit out complete,
Crinoline not excepted,
Call around at No, William st.
Particular attention paid to custom work,
Bleaching and Trimming done neat,
Don't forget the place,
No Wages Block, William St.
We are thankful for past favors,
And our old customers We'll be happy to
greet
And new ones will well before buying,
To call around at M Wages Block VIM s
april IS. IS62-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
liable Ware

ASILVER and Plated Spoons and Forks,
- Silver and Plated Butter Knives, Soup ladies'
Sugar and Cream Spoons, Pickle Forks, &C
Fine Ivory Handle Knives
Ivory and Wood Handle Kves and Forks Carvers i'm satts
Plated and Britannia Tea Sets Coffee and Tea Pots
castOrs, Fruit Baskets, Fancy Tea Bells &c will ALWAYS
De found variety at NO. g. WILLIAM ri OCK
April Is, 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24

Reaping and Moving Machines.
THE best in the market, for sale by
4 apr "A 65-3m C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Shoes

| T aides, Misses and Chldrens. Full stock. You will
| IA money by calling at JP & J SHUR'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Axes.

TUST received, good stock of Choppng Axes, of the
d best brands-warranted. Also Broad Axes; Boys
Axes; Carpenters Adzes &C &c.
Dec. 6, '61. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

OHtIIFIOAIEo Of OUhf1o,
From eight to twenty years standing, with name
known to SCIENCE AND FAME.
For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see Dspensatory
of the United States.
See Professor OEWEES' valuable works on the Prac
tce of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated DR.. PHYS
lex, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAII MCDOWELL, n
celebrated Physican and Member of the Royal College
Surgeons Ireland and published in the Transactions
of the King and Queens Journal
See MedIco- -Cirurgical Review, published by BENJA-
MIN TRAVERS Fellow Of the Royal College of Sur
gsons.
See most of the late Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU 81 90 per bottle, six for SIS 90
% SARsAPARILA, 100 500
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, so " $50
Or half dozen of each for s12 90, which will be suf
fcent to the most obstinate cases. if directions
are adhered to.
servation,
Ra- Describe symptoms in all communication
guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24

MEN and BOYS ADJOINING COUNTIES
IN Although thousands upon thousands of patriotic
men have left their homes in defense of their country
there still great many left, to whom it will be
good news learn that though the cold frosty days
OF Autumn and Winter are coming upon them they
be supplied with the necessary preservatfves
shape of READY MADE CLOTHING FURNISHING GooDs
SHAwLs HATS CAPS at prices. The reputation
OF selling Goods in this line lower than any other house
IN town. or in the county borne by the undersigned
number of years, Will be still more fully maintained
this season. The great commercial disaster in the cas-
tern cities having enabled them buy Goods be-
low the original cost of them and the advantage OF
which they are now giving their customers by Offering
them goods at fabulous low prices.
Now therefore, all ye and boys, ye big lit
tie, rich or poor, come to the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
of Reynolds Frank, and let your big or lit
tie, they will be happy wait you, sell you all you
want, and send you on your way home rejoicing
No charge for showing gools.
REYNOLDS& n FRANK,
Delaware, Oct. IS. 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
VIZ. p REID.

ATTIC RNEY AT LA w.
TKT ILL practice Law n Delaware Morrow
wv union and adjoining countless,
Office one door south Of the Public Buildings, Yves
side of Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware, o. Mar. l. '61-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
NOTICE.

nIHE firm heretofore existing under the name Of s.
i NJ. Littell Il Son, is dissolved by mutual
All those indebted to the late firm will please call and
settle with :. NJ, LITTElL.
Delaware, April 3, 1868
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Coal Oil.

XTTE selling the rery best Coal and Carbon Oils in
wv spected and warra good in every respect, for
40 cts per gallon Cash.
March 6, 1868. STARR & BRO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
IRON & Steel.

TUST received large addition to my stock of IKos
Sl and STEEL, which makes my assortment complete
all the styles of common Iron for Wagons and Bug
gies &c. Also, Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
to 3 inches wide; Cast Steel, assorted sizes; German
Steel; American and English Rlister Steel.
Dec. 6, '6l. G. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24

Very Latest Styles of Ladies', Misses and
Chidrens Felt and Straw Hats, marked very low
st the cheap cash store. SP&J u SHJR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Roberts Steal PIows.

YUST received, good stock of ROBERTS STEEL PLows
j which are offered to the public a superior Plow
which will be sold low for cash.
Feb. % C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
Repairinp


D ASINS, Prunes, Figs, Dates Currants, Citron,
~ Stewarts n. Y. hne favored Candies, Havana and
Principe Cigars, hne cut Chewing aud smoking Tobacco
by the pound, deo21 W. s. LITTLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
EInnr
Just Received.

A MOTHER lot of Solid Bored Tubeing for Chair
IA Fumps ana Tor conducting water = inch bore
Sept. ,'59-*tf. G. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-24
House snnntino

nONE in Delaware ana adjoining Counties on
~ short notce-material aud work N fhship warrant
ed to be the bestpricos owNave your orders at the
Large Stove and lin store OF 7. EVANS, in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
~CIRoUtr. Conn.

B-CrRoUlr, couar.-The fret term Of
the Circuit Court for Ohio county, since
the ihauguFation Of the pew State OF West
Virginia, commenced yesterday. Judge
Caldwell charged the Grand Jury at
some length, impressing upon then the
Importance of rigid investigation and i'm
partial decision, end calling their asten-
ton to the matters which are proper to be
considered. The Jury retired and in the
course of an hour returned with an indtct-
ment against Isabella Nesbi. for murder.
Not having finished their business, the ju-
ry was adjourned till half past one o'clock.
/ In the afternoon the Court was occupied
in swearing and sending witnesses to the
Grand Jury. The case of Charles Wells,
indicted for Murder, is set for to-day, and
the case of Collins. for the same offence, is
set for Friday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
An Expedition Moving Under Seal
ed Orders.

New York, October GA Fort Monroe
letter dated the 4th, to the Herald, states
that an expedition on a large scale, con-
sisting of artillery, cavalry and infantry
and in conjunction with several army gun.
boats, started from here yesterday P. NJ
The weather is all that could be desired,
hence the expeditionary corps will not suf-
fer any from unfavOrable wind aud tide
The destination is unknown even to those
participating. The troops left under seal
ed orders which are not to be opened until
a certain point is reached. A place Of
rendezvous has been appointed where the
various commanders are to meet and adopt
such measures as will insure the success
of the expedition. Major General Foster
planned the campaign and entrusted his
plans to only a few competent aud trust
worthy officers in whom he reposes every
confidence. The object of the expedition
is to strike a severe blow on vital point,
and if properly carried out will have a tel
ling effect, and may be conducive in has
tening on the fall campaign on both sides.
AT all events the rebels will be compelled
to concentrate a large force, if none is
there at present, aud should the latter be
the case, our troops are numerous enough
to fight a heavy engagement and the result
can be no other than Union victory.