davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

a Judge Mckinney, Of shs supreme cour, Of Ten.
nessse, has appointed Hon WIN n Cooke. ofKnoxviIe.
clerk Of he supreme court. which oaiss was made Va.
cant By tbs death of the lauented Carroll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
:. 8. KNAPP, DENTIST

WuCN8O1eg Ids,
( lFFlC8 oqer tie sScrs Of Patton = 'p
S- SEE sonth o. The capitol, Jackson Mssi,s SA5S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

Il We learn with much Satisfaction that cur old
friend Gel. Marcus J. Wright or Memphis. has been
commissioned a brigadiergeneral IN the Confederate
army. a s~insinetlon wei merite3 By long and gallant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

W Alderman Amis, Of Memphis, has been ssnt to
Cincinnati TO purchase one Of the Latts steam fire en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

q NV MEN who understand BLASTING and
- nLN4Nd op-ra t5ns can hea. Of emDlofmsnf Al
s-9dw gea by app Ca ioa to -
z e. CAMERON.
noe Major zzd @. s.
L.n..rr -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

TERRIBLE Loss-The Columbus (Ga) sun learns
from private sources that in the attack made BY Brsek.
luridge's division OF the enemy'g left. at Murreesboro'
on Friday, In which the Confederates were repulsed,
eighteen hundred Of our brave troops were killed out
night during the first hour and forty minutes Of the en-
ysOauant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

~ The leading financial men Of New York are urg-
ing upon the Federal Congress the passage Of a bill de-
Glazing that all United States notes issued or to be
is1led, shall be receivable in payment Of all taxes IN
ternsl dules, exeises, duties on imports, debts and de-
misnds Of every kiad due to the United STATES, and Of all
claims and demands against the United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
LRTTRR FROEa MIDDLE TIN
REssEE.

The Bloody Charge Of Brsekiuri9ge's Di5ision
-RPlg to an Arny Congratulations
Of Afairs-SkiTmishiHg at Night, sc -Par
tiat Last ef EoRHdsd- Our army FeIilHg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
PUBLIC SATEf

RY virtue OF 9 decree Of tue honorable be P-o5s-z
~ Court Of Madison comfy. state # Bisshslprf
lee q. lhs beesm9er term 1852 thereof the under
$ gned. IS Administrator De bsnis non On 80 eHatsrf
3 a Lauier, dee-azad. viii sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14


YANKEE PRISONERS Wa learn from the Aontsom-
cry Advertiser that the large numbsr Of Yankees cap
tued at Murfreesboro, was sent to the former city, and
that they were allowed to roam about unrestristed or
even accompanied with 4 guard. The place seemed to
be in the possession Of be Federal army. The 1sonn
issr is correct in declaring that the practice Of allowing
Ys-kee prisoners 10 persmbulate tbs streets Of our
cities and towns, except when necessary fer their transit
from one abroad depot or stsamboGt landing to anothsr.
stber with or without a guard, is dissracefui. Their
prefeneeis an Ogenss to the wives, mothsrs, sisters and
daughters Ct the men whom these wfetehes cane South
to murder, and their eyes should not Be panied wild the
spectacle where & is possible to be avoided The Yam
KEGS taken in arms agains. rs should DO treated hu-
namely. a brave and generous people will treat their
prisoners In no other way. They should be held IS
prisoners, however, be closely guarded, and allowed no
OppOrtuuity for miag ing promiscuOusly with the PEG
pie, or Of fleeing their escape. Unless this is done We
msy look for Abolition emissariss, throughout the
South, ineendIarism, robbery, outbreaks aud murders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

II The Federal committee on foreign relations has
reported a bill which appropriate st4.3o9l3 IN coin as
full compensation to the owners If the Norwegian bak
Admiral p Fordenskiod. for damages to said bark for
reason Of being prevented from Leaving the port Of
Charleston by the bloekading squadron, she having en-.
tered innocsatly there during a brief interval, in witch
the bloeksdiDg force was absent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
NRW nRlLRAHA.

We have tbs PieayuHs Of tie sth, but Is soR'ains Lit
tie of interest. We have Bea;chsd its columns IN vain
for the latest information CONCERNING the movensnts q
the Federal army, but and intelligence Of that shsr-
aefer entirely Ignored.
The provost marshal has reVIvsd Buffers order in r.
gard to the assembling together in the streets and Pab-
lie squares Of citizens in groups and crowds" This hs
declares has become "dangerDUH to the public peace, .
and the police are ordered 10 dispS.s - ali asssnbsgeS
OF more than three persons, aad to arrest and eonnns all
those who refuse immediate compliance with those d.
r~ectious. > AnIther order appoints Msjor ". o. Fisk, lat
LOut lana volunteers, provost marshal Of the parishes o.
St James and ST John the Eaptiat right bank Of the
river.
The city authorities are shout 10 issue avs snd ten
cent city notes to the amount Of si50,ee0. the same 20
be engraved il the best style Of note engraving. These
notes are to be redeemed ind cancelled, in ths usual
manner, according as Inc tsxss for 1858 are received.
They have also adopted an o~idinanee authorizing The At.
Precipitation of ffy-four per sent. Of the taxes OF 1852
to the payment Of the interest on the loan for 1888.
Aso II Ter cent Of the taxes fer 1853 to the pay
meut OF tho interest on The bonds issued by the city to
the New Orleans, Jackson and Great EOrthsrn railroad.
and the New orlesRs, Oeelousas and Great Western rail
road, for the year 1858.
And that a AK Of three per cent. be levied on Licenses
issued in 1868, the same to be appropriated to the pay
ment of interest on bonds issued to the Poaehsrtrain
railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
- RntlIe of mnrfrreabara,.
Prom Kentucky.

RICHMOND, January 10 -Goy. Robnson's message
recommends that Kentucky reject and protest against
Lineolns proclamation, which, he thinks, vii inAlct
upon Kentucky a fatal though indirect blow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
sixty-three likely Negroes,

Anorg then twsn'y-aEe Sen two Carp~nto-A = Black
3 1-a' nd o1e or W. COED hou-s ssrvant4
my ons aaies end ffty hsad 4 CaaIs. among
ihzR some gocd Nlch Cows ~
OLs En-oisd and tfty h-sa Of s ok Eoss. frty head
,.C.tIs \ doef 500 bales G 10 al tbs Plows. Eoss.
4Ll Vtner pt.n'atson implement bs.onsi z 10 IA uNee.
- WIN o Der ST teies a ne e-sgry to eatiou.
sore ana spp,oved security VIII be required q par-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

Ky A letter from Havana to the New York Tines
says The Spanish Steamer Noe Daqui has, it isreported,
run ashore a cargo Of nsgroes rear Cienfaesos. Eleven
hundred and eighty are said to have been landed. The
government sent an officer down Immediately. Tulueea
and Faca. who have been known for a long time 10 be
connected with The slave trade, went to call on the cap
tain general, but were refused abundance. This leads
Us te suppose that tbs expedition belonged to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
FOR SALE

'nO No HOSES, for Sc d r ST f oHes-u. with
4 sadleF Cal at toe Iesidenee Of the un6sr-irssd-
TIVE mics west q Canton.
Izl3Sl- ECRVELI SAUNDERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

Y We learn that Gen. Daniel Ruggles has been
ordered from this poins TO Columbus where perhaps his
services may b. required He leaves ibis immediate
section with the Communications aud regrets Of al who
know him-a mere urbaus gentleman and sOl5ier does
not exist in the ConSed5 rate service. We know he VIII
maintain his f5rmer reputation in any 6eld to which he
msy bs called Gen. r. is succeeded by Gen. John
Adams. lately stationed at Columbus, snd former y
commanding post at Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
.gLSO,

A ne sane +ims sn7 piscr, viii be rented 70 the hes.
= DIGGER unless peel usly rsrtss privately ~
negro Qlat &, etc, bsloRgrg 70 tEs ssid
90 90 ozs j.. Powell,
A7rr ft sfor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14
Tuesday, January q, 1868.

On the PRAISES, I've mics soats OF Garth, a, a..
JACKSON Bailey rosd 70 the higbs-t bidder. On -
twelve M nths al tie p~srthasIs property Of "a d.
cea ed, eos ting, IA pat. a. fouo1s:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-14

From Amy Uorrespondence q Tie Mobile NeFs.
EURFREEsBORO, SATURDAY NIa4r3
January g. 1893
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-29
fHouRAUD's BrRoNfo BEAUriEs viI

(NOURAuD's BYRoNIC BEAUTiEA-N0. viL
She w.a. N beauty. NJ. the night
0f cioaai, - climes aud starry skies; h
Nee, IN her features aud her eyes;
Her skin OF that srarent white
Which Goursud's soap TO none deniss
Her rosy cheeks, u one shade icss, et.r..
Esbanccs her tan .ess face.
that that Si%pIss have we no as a~einns Yelling p s
II is impossible FOR any compound 10 equal Dr. r. 0ou-
r.ad issn Msseasa sssp os s%o'as .o% the .aa
ness freekes. &c II really acts With The potency Of charm
sSis vsss;ss sss' e
s sss Iss 81
petey eradic.ns ,pernaeos hair wbi: bis DyeIs pre-
si.s.
valnspe Inventions OF " nou,aaa y tne LAZY white ~hch
Saa ssf a. Dr TEEx 3oUsSrDs pew ssss.Ameu.
4 Aw BUsIHEss.-H. W. coLyER, osUNsELLoR AT
ssses .sn;ios % soisscs. sorpa.
s.sss d .sss room c ''' s'''' o' III
MARBLE nAxrELs-rHE BEST PLACE m SHs
M ca, purchase cheap sad yeil anlsses @sses Ne,
Esh.sssi S Street se.s fsri sssnS. cas al: on. " -
roy ~ .sss AZ sscs &;
l,sm ats kLABERs, - yrst avenue. near Third strsA
lfAssLs ror rAsLss, WIEN Iaos raAnss WAIT.
.ssr.sssas *: :ss ~ s:s ss.sss - '.'-
CroRA0n yoR yURHITUns-fr IIIE plx 1ovTs,
- % = Sso,s.ss sss.sss prsss sss sssssss s::.s
CfoRA0E-IN PLYMOUTH STREET. nIAs GOLD,
p DrsosiXE ~: three years uns.gifsd 49, Of t.o
snd sisSss ssisss;1 Wen eacusssd for de ess1S 81 81
tnhff o.. nSsl RssAs bs0ssrS No SAssss .Slsss,
TYPE METAL WANTED. Cash WILL m PAID ron
hSn6rsd WEIGHT Of Typ hsiaL Apgg ~ ths desk
--,---s-Ss-------
TO snIcknAknrg WAITED !ekQox1HACI .yon
Jn. ysiy "a August Addfss VIA han sariissisrs H..
ITO DErocnAfs -EvHny oE46rrx DgxocRAz
i shoad wear .rhs Coppefhead " Dadge Of Liberty /"
Il The emblem q fres spre pse sn1 the rshts
q Witt. Tss s'ssa " isr sssss prinslss By wearing ne
s,a' ss ~ MAJ .s ss.s 20 e s,s
60 boz sob New rcrk fost oe- News dsasrs an cas-
sxsuts pped ~ Wholesale rates, By rEEks bAHCKER
~ Ann street u. ~. ~ i. ta
AR AxrEp-To PURCHASE A SECOND HAND srRt-
w pruof Safe. Of mcdiun ssse Il. ch<sp or
= Address boz 70 Williamsburg Fesi shes.
sTEANDOATs.
y ,ausno poArpoR ygsxsxfLl. --TsE AuRne.
ti wln rrsufnr hs reg IL trf~ z, ~~ss<H eat <s4
sekiss Il Ta,r,esb sat 81 he in,-Se-t.s< ,sa-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-29
At Little Neck, Long Isiani.

Nr"s5SRRs 1;S!,SSttAs ?lf f sS.S sss =
- x,,<~v' pD XI.. Kstrsss nsn Irsn,. rng
TX sse~~, station Retnfning leave Aih~"y W.
.ssm y, r 80, trsins zee TIne Tale s--.
, 1863-12-12


for our hospitality-never doing worse than
to take the happy sojourner in for all he has,
and sending him on his way rejoicing.
End AS to the physical features of my
county, it is up and down, principally up.
We boast with commendable pride of our
gigantic mountains, our beetling cliffs and
unfathomable caves, while we are constantly
reminded Of the magnifcence Of nature by
the rumbling of our cataracts. e,g3
Sd. AS to the geological qualities Of my
county, l fear shall not be able to do it
justice, being no geologist; but to give a
general idea, the most prominent formation
is basaltc There are occasional fields Of
scoria that mark the once active yolcanoe.
Some fossil remains that have been discoy-
cred show that the country was once inhab-
tied by race of aborigines; but as the sci
ence Of geology is yet in its infancy, and
our county new, there has been no greater
discovery than that Of a few dead "ingens.
4th As to the agricultural resources Of
my county, our hopes are great for its future
development. Owing to the continual mist
that falls, we think we shall be able to excel
any other portion Of the habitable globe in
the production Of Consumptions, Asthmas
and joint-racking Rheumatisms. At present,
the attention of agricultural amatures is devo-
ted to raising dead ingens. 1t is said that
the people living at and near the Cas-
cades, when they desire to enrich their gar
den spots, have only to dig down a few feet
in the ground to find rich soil, occasioned
by the decomposition of Indian bodies which
were deposited there in immense numbers
years ago; hence, it may be truthfully said
that the agriculturists in Skamania "raise
dead ingens. "-ED.l U vl.o .iv rsit7
would wish to call your particular atten-
tion to one of the grandest and most mag
nifcent scenes Of nature,-the cataract Of
the Cascades These falls are situated, as
it were, right under the summit of the Gas
cade mountains. Here may say, the Col
umbia river, ike the leveling infu-
of religious equality, has burst. its way
through impenetrable barriers of ba-
saltic formation, thereby carrying down
myriads of dead salmon. Here, in time, we
expect to hear the hum Of the loom, the
rattling of machinery, where we have al
ready become accustomed to the neighing
Of the iron horse. Woa aer
, 1863-12-12
The MEMBER FROM PIERCE

Mr.. SPEAKER pierce county, (which
| have the honor to reprcsent) so named to
perpetuate the memory of an obscure indi-
vdual Of that name, recollected by some as
formerly President Of the United States, and
who otherwise might have been forgotten,
was discovered in the year 1858 by certain
Californin miners, then on the way to Fra
zer river 1t is inhabited by peaceable
and inofensive race Of people, who belong
to the same genus and are supposed by some
naturalists to belong to the same species as
the people living in the valley of the recent
ly discovered Wollamet, generally known as
Webfooters. 1t is related of those interest.
ing people, that during the exodus of GER
tain migratory individuals, alluded to as the
discoverers of that portion of the Territory
who were arriving and landing in vast
numbers-that as they landed one Ship load
after another, the inhabitants would exlaim
in tones Of wonder and surprise with uplifted
hands: "Still they come" Hence, the
name "Steilacoom," the the chief entire
pot and commercial depot of the county
1t has been remarked that the inhabitants
are peaceable and inofensive race, and we
might add that they are noted for their GEN
erosity to strangers. 1t is not within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant that Steil-
acoomer has refused to stranger the rites
Of hospitality. With courtesy beftting the
inhabitants of great metropolis, they never
fail to point the weary and benighted stran-
gers to the unmbrageous shelter of some gi-
gantic fir, and if hungry, they indicate the
shortest route to beds of those delicious BIZ
valves commonly called "clams," which
generous providence has scattered so pro-
fusely along those shores.
Pierce county is noted for its lumber
trade Its principal productions are, Co.
hogs, Oysters, and soft-shell Crabbs. 1t
contains about 1900 inhabitants, and is
bounded on the North by British Columbia,
on the East by the Cascade range of noun
tains, on the South by Thurston county and
on the West by the Pacific Ocean. 1t would
be well to state in this connection that
charter has been obtained to construct
Railroad from SteiIacoom to Vancouver, with
a capital of $l4,000,000.
Steilacoom is an incorporated town, con
tanning about 800 inhabitants noted for their
superior intelligence; is good sea port and
has a garrison of United States soldiers.
, 1863-12-12

Ten illes above Port Angeles is Dungen-
ess, notd for its Light House and extensive
farms, bme of the latter being valued at
S25,00l
Notwithstanding this county has generally
been cosidered a a5worthless tract Of country,
barren, terile and exposed to the beating
storms the broad Pacific, it nevertheless
is POSSESSED of a.sanbrious climate, at least
9 monts of the year. 1t undoubtedly has
more ntural facilities for wealth than any
other cunty in this Territory.
Firs iron and gold are found in almost
every dfle of its mountain ranges Iron
Of god quality and gold in paying quan-
titles productive farms, improved and
unimpBved; its coal beds and gold fields
are notthe only things which should attract
a numerous immigration, but its magnificent
forests Of the finest growth Of timber, with
numepus Mill sites, whereby Mills can with
every facility be erected for the purpose of
nuhcturing the timber into lumber Also,
its sh{res and shoals abound in fish of yari-
Gus species, in which is unlimited wealth.
All that apparently is required to make
this al important point upon our earth s
surface, is capital and experience, which in
my opinion, will both be extensively ex-
pended here. Claim, then, will not be
looked upon as an uninhabitable stormy
cape, ft only for the clam and 'blubber'
eating Indians to dwell upon.
| now, Mr.. Speaker, leave this subject
with you, hoping, if it has not been instruc-
tive, that it will at least, induce you to make
haste with your boarded and vaunted means
to Claim, for the purpose Of launching out
into some enterprise which the facilities of
it, are bound to make lucrative
, 1863-12-12
THE MEMBER FROM SKAMANrA

Mr.. SPEAKER In obedience to a reso-
luton passed by this body, rise to give a
description of the county l have the honor
to represent-that of Skamania. l shall
presume that the resolution is not so full as
was intended by the House when it voted
upon its passage. conclude that it was
the intention Of the resolution to call forth
a general description from the members of
this body, of their respective counties, as to
the moral condition of the inhabitants, the
physical features of the country, the geolog-
ical qualities and the agricultural resources.
l presume it would be proper to inform
you that my county is bounded upon three
sides by adjoining counties and upon one
side by the Columbia river
lst, l shall devote portion of my time
to the moral condition of my constituency !;
which am proud to say is Of the highest
order. To convince you that we are intel
ligent, | only have to call your attention to
the fact that myself and my colleague are
here.
We are most happily situated as holding
the doors for the ingress and egress of the
great TIDE OF people passing from the happy
land of Webfoot into the mineral regions of
the interior, and on account of the continu-
al association that we have with all kinds of
men, if we were not schooled down to
the good old code of the strictest moralists,
we might become contaminated; but, | am
happy to announce to you Mr.. Speaker, that
we have no worse habits than that of play
ing freeze-out and bean poker, for lightning
whisky, and we have become proyerbial
, 1863-12-12
DIR. J. A. MULLAN,
BRIDGES & som,
T,AsATER. g. LANGFORD,

A TTORNEYs AT LAW. VIII practice in A. the
N Courts Of Washington Territory, Idaho Terri
tory, and Oregon.
R5-OFFIcE one door west of Kyger & Reese's Brick
Store Walla WalIa, W.T..
Sept l, 1868. 39ly
, 1863-12-12
l.. j. RECTOR,

County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., w. 7.
OAlce-with Clerk Of the .. S. District Court,
City of Waa Walla.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, Powers of Attorney, and
4 otl er instruments of writing carefully drawn
up, and Acknowledgements taken. instruments for
any part of the United States Acknowledged or Ger
titled under the Seal of the District Court.
Aug. 8, lS63-f i. j. RECTOR.
, 1863-12-12
IUCIAN EVERTS.
HUMASON & ODELL,
o. HUMAsoN.

o. HUMAsoN. JAS A. oDELL
A TT0RNIES AND COUNSELORS All LAW,
N Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 29, 1862 l0ly
, 1863-12-12
Watch Repairing.

TFNHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2>
of Walla Wala and vicinity that any gElsA
work entrusted to his (through the eX ~~-N@
press) will receive his personal attention. From his
long experience in the bdsiness, he is enabled to per-
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted
Hei also preparedto till any orders in the Watch
and Jewery Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7, 1862 [l9m6
, 1863-12-12
L. JAY S. TURNEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.

.-r rnst tr. wALLA wALLA, W. T.,
DRACTICES IN THE VARIOUS COURTS OF
1 the Territory. Gives Undi0ide9 attention to his
profession and remits promptly.
aS- office frt door west of Wells, Fargo & Cos
Express Office.
August %, 1863 36tf
, 1863-12-12

THERE is a great deal of vanity in some
peoples humility, great deal of poverty in
their wealth, and a great deal of insolence
in their condescension.
, 1863-12-12

AN Irishmau who was reprieved, as he
stated " the night before his execution"
wishing to get rid of his wife, wrote to her
as follows: was yesterday hanged, and
died like a hero do as did, and bear it
like man."
, 1863-12-12

The London Times states that the Rus
sian Government has ordered four thousand
pieces of artillery from English manufac-
lures, none of them smaller than sixty-eight
Founders, and many probably much heavier
, 1863-12-12

KING George, the new ruler of Greece, has
renounced his right to the succession Of the
Danish throne in favor Of his younger broth
er and heirs.
, 1863-12-12

THERE is a story that Stonewall Jackson's
death was at the instigaton Of jealous par
ties in Richmond
, 1863-12-12

washington, NOV. zO.TIhe Dtdf says
we have positive and reliable intelligence
from Burnside at Knoxville, up to noon of
the 2Oth--24 hours later than previously
received. Burnside still holds his position
without loss, and also kept intact his line of
communication. Evrything looks favorable
New York, Nov. 24.-The President yes
terday, in the course ola conversation, re-
marked that the next two weeks would be
the momentous period Of the rebellion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
Tho Excitement in Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, June II. 1868.
The Capital and principal c'ies aud towns OF Penn
uylvania IRE IN absolute danger.
Tho Governor will lssuc another call tomorrow.
Tho people Of this Stale must respond II they do
not want 10 experience all the rsvsgeS and horrors
Of war.
A, tnere is some objection to the present plan OF
by the instructions Of the Governor, Col.
Scott started for Washington on aspeciai train thir
rv,nng to urge upon the National authorities such
modification Of the plan Will suit the views OF the
people.
To this proposition no reply can be obtained As
vet. The Government will no doubt, accedo to it.
Tie indications are that the capitalists will adj
vance tho money to pay The military, trusting to the
General Government, for reimbursement.
A meeting Of the nloueyedcorporationSo the State
will DO held 10 morrow morning to take into con-
alteration tie present startling aspect OF Affairs.
Gov. Curtin viii telrg'nph to Mayor Henry oil
Philadelphia, full news up that hour.
The convslesccnt soldiers here and IN the interior
Of the State are being organized, armed and sent
here.
or the measures Of defense l am not permitted to
speak.
Every arrangement for the quick transportation OF
,ro,ps 10 this point has been completed under the
direction VI Gen. Couch.