davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-12

PORTLAND AND KENNEBEC R.R.
Portland to Skowhegan.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Nov. 9, 1868.
cxp Passenger Trains will leave daily,
2S& Sundays exccptedl as follows:
Leave Portland for Bath, Augusta and skowhcgan
Leave skowhegan for Augusta. Bath. Portland,
Boston and Lowell at s35 A. NJ.
Freight Trains, Portland and Skowhegan daily.
B. n. CUSHMAN, Superintendent.
Augusta. Nov, 1858. jan1 If
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF Canada.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
cp On and after Monday, Nov o, 1868,
41M4& trains win run daily Sundays except.
ed until further notice, as follows:
UP Trains.
Leave Portland for South Paris at 74oAn For
Island Pond at Ll0P.M.
Down Trains.
Leave Island Pond for Portland, An.
Leave South Paris for Portland at 6.45 AN.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 10 value, and that per-
sonal unless notice is given and paid for at the rate
Of one passenger for every $500 additional value.
Y. j. BRf DGES, Managing Director.
II. BAILEY, Superintendent.
Nov. 4, 1863 nov6
PORTLAND, sACO & PORTSMOUTH
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANG EMRNTS
Commencing April llth, 1864.
CWed0 Passenger Trains will leave the Sta
SL1Gzx ton. Canal street, daily, Sundays ex.
eeptedJ as follows:
Lave nd IN . y m
Pm.
Leave Boston for Portland at 100 A. NJ and S.CO
Pm.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland, at 10 90 A. n and
SD NJ.
These trains viii take and leave passengers at way
stations
Freight trains leave Portland and Boston daily.
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent.
Portland. Oct. so. 1868. oc3l edit
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-12
STORE TO LETT

FlNHE very eligible Store now oecu,ied ,v NJ IA
IL 4. Little. under Mechanics Han, ia 10 he LEASED
Tor term OF three or five years Enouire of
feb26 iseodu q. l.. BAILEY, ~ Exchanoe a.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

a. Fishers cellar at Buena Vista, is a nice
place to drop into after a long walk Of a hot
day-he Keeps such good cool lager
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
Digs olutiop Notice..

J z Ii -sa . &
IkNHE Cbparthelshp in the banking business
4 heretofore existing between Eugene Kelly AZ
the Guy rs New lofk, and JOseph] l.. D6noIoe.
VIM u Ralston and Ralph S. Freiz, of San Fran
elsAa' 4naer the tiFm pane Of EUGEAE5 KELLY
@lg9., New ork, and DQNOHOE, RALST1N e
Us San francisco, will cease on tae hrst dav-oF
Jaiy, 1854, Eugele RellY and losepl a. DonOhoe
Withdrawing from the copdftH5rship The bgai.
ness WI We settled in New York by Eugene keTIv
and in5ah Ftaneiseo by %i@ a. Ira st6s And 4
,. Fretz DepOst0rs IRE requested to hand in Their
ooeAs foIseVVIement at the barking hGasesoft)6n,
once, RAlsToA d 20: LUGENB'kEEhY,s risA
r--nrwlPeT j, a. UOuphue, Attorney
''Aa 1l1a'Jd Je3f5Es4. nos OHUH
GA bnA nosgIn3 T III is R1sAA4a 11s mT95
San Francisco. Juhe 133,5 I5$54, n
~ .dFA0 q A---A@14< s7 MA gQsa
FF7lFRi Undersigned cadtihg agtentiJnt5 t5s8bovs
4 caro- give notice that OH and utter the tirst
aayolfJuiy lleXtg thegi viii continue the 6SfFd5S
Oh Tue aeoyelGopaTtnerslIfpa WithOdtiiuteralntib
Sh tAe oG1 banking holise bf 1Danoh0e, i4laitbnaE
CO., III tlils cry gUadem the ffliilFiiae or B43I0FI
% hAbo IllSs ,aAd sinnNeW IYoiik sthlonbIisths
agency Oi5EaessEs. Ida 5sdC b8aA no. RI Pima
'atIeeu; and5thnbon audattoTBlie 3tobaau ofidnfS
heXB they togeUheI@tsitiB I9d qon;s
as henls IA cLane, Asait laka9Ttdn3iyTgs 8aa1k1fe
d1omas liz JOhas 9d6rl AVN, Norris 5Y6iT,
l9Ji JT9JO te331idg Mi bP0pEiH egFlg h3ial{eis
I IeaeISei1 Bli6Egsg fkSd0r86dl4S Howard TJIrcT2
1escAemaker, A. Haywood gELDse5 Ellis, 5. B. Me-.
NIeary L. N. Iessup, Samuel < ngAt-A q. LIN.
Iiy' o. =. meIaiR&luaAls8 Ytns Alvogd of San
FRANCISCO, and jacob korn, Of Portland, Oregon
haygllg be . ftgd1hab purpose rurorpolateI
,Iuer inc Jaws o. this state, VIII carry on the
Dus+peS of rbapki4g IN all its various brpobns a.
me same pace and by tile sluie enc bfjlA
inc basis Of Oold aud silver Cdaiifthc =, undeFtbe
name OF THE BANhDQF -EALRORNTT. -O.
MILLS ana NFARlugQRl &Ls4 (l6I4 Iil he cbaroeG
WIN tue management OF the business of the ar,
poraa0n'4 80 ToLssHUo9N&lMEC.t aHol13fJN
Il. S. FRETZ
San Francisco, Dune,l5gI8G4.i5T .siIyr42,rI
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
.TTIN0ti1aI q

-, Idaho City, July 9Th, 1864.
10 ~ WRVsnseeger E.1Ry Eoltd5iG OF ia
The Assistant Assessors lists voI,o+i- - .,
eLgtileIa t4piA gtas and ytakeboiRo county og
BOISE Territory Of Idaho, will he ready for ey;srni
nation at PlaeerYlle, county Of Boise, and viii
re5ppa al4 opettor examination for }the space 65 X
daysfFothliBth Of July. On the 4fst day afterfb o
expiration sYat4s l6dysbs ARiegnd viii be-
present aS PacerFille, county OF Boise Territory
oJt4As soqaw Amlrig III toSny eFr6 tS IS,
" excessive VALUATIONS that sLeII
E9He been assessed; All persons Who shall a15iv
Ior tnat purpose, must set forth Their apDeass {
writing, must specify the particular c5ss
Ilsst4ff Aer .Ol gg8Respettin which ftecFs093
OF inequality Or error compalned Of. 'EA'p''
42td. JONI G, SPARKS. II. s. ssos.o.
= ii % ET o LDis6-lN ashiKgt0n q1erEitbrJG y
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
Forrest Theater.

AS the theatrical season advances, the va
riOus actors and actresses have from time t.
timetaken benefits, and asa general thins
the houses have been croRdsd-as for in
stance on the occasions this week of the ben
effs pf Ms. RqOinson and BIS. Mortimer
vRs8 there r soaroalq sts6ding-room in thu
aisIes. The stage-manager-John S. Potter
Esq.-will take benefit on some evening
during the week, when, of course, he vii
present "a Brilliant bill. Although. Rouers
manuscript isn't as plain as print, he never.
thelesa knoFsalE about the shog, business, and
as an acting and stage-manager, has no supe-
rior; anywhere, Without qadpata cement 10
the d4FpsHent troupe ppdsr bis iGsl dirsqtion, we
may safely say that the public largely
indebted tDPptterA sxertiopsEonahe chastey
elegant and entertaining iii performances the
Forrest during tbel Pqqgg9Q3 IR 9Ft99Frzis aIYet1
eran actor Of acknowledged ability, and de-
serves qp5aar2o3naaggg 81 the thedte} going
portion I qf 11hFer PsoHe Of RuYg TbeT time
will be duly announced in the bills of the
day. .EhB Satire s!eni1g44 Ae beautiful
comedy Of Masks and Faces VIII be peri
ffoRrAtd for blEsfiet time in thisfe9uptfnbls
also the pQpqlar, farce, Of the & Last of the
Mrs. Getzler will appear and
sing between the plays Tor the first time since
her late severe liil6ess.o STAT T9EaH9J@EG
Y W Kh-2IL- IZLIIAI1A HQTATFY F..
( PE4lRsBUBd.Lthise city is7sitdattd in 5G
8iddte 6o6aty. Virginia. On the eaA bank Of
tie, AppQplatt6x, at.the crossing otTthe Gf9at
Southern Railroad, TWENTY-FIVE & miles south
Of Richmond, land ten miles from James riv-
et at City Point. In military point OF view
it holds about the same relation to R lc55mond,
that JacksonTdid to Yicksburg in Grant
Mississippi. campaign, An enemy posted
there would vex the rear of an army attack
ing Richmond on the south side ofthe James,
and the position also commands q great line
1f' suppig.+-ESac. .UniOnagttn Lfi.aar4 alias 4
13JS ---z- 1-4- n. *. ha.,r.,4
SHERIFF PTNKHAK has paid into the Co.
Treasury for Territorial and County PURPOSES
'ince the first Of April, $f,249 from poll-tax
56,919,5O from pFop9rty-ta:&s and $40, S54,47
rom lcences-in all $25021 ,97,l rro,~. /
iai q 75Fm E45s7az 5ifHl9a K |
100 pr !iia Spec All NOTECE.W .-ra1a /
% fI1 3t9IE g9gHtsd 9gjfa sUn d.ias, .sqos5I Eh /
The FlOTeneeh9s beepq Pfttedall oyer, gpat he /
flliard table has also been renovated with-new
ushions, new bai Isl &C., ana il dWin perfect or
er. A cAoiee stock of liquors and cigars on hand
rect from San Ffaucisco. Pte pt0pnetoFs are
thankful for former patronage 50 literally extend
d here and ia Placeryllllo, cpd hope 10 merit
Of the same. J. KELLY & BIO.
N. B.-Billiards only so cents. III 3Hffstn5)
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

l't''J You'd 0iss0ldttoI N6tfcs.D aa1H 4
TT7HE CdPafAEI s. Geres8ford sli%j4Ir between
q j. Kelly and ii. a. Maguru, in Jlle Fh,renco
oalqo9ss las7tgi Ilissuh'6 dIugarNtoll 1elidAllt.
Idaho City, July LIST, 1854. J. KEIIy.
a4WI .qfah 9yodR 1s8BHIGM ALAagRSa
All debtsagainst the hOnse will be laid. and Ill
4sDtsl9Ylpg " TUG 4Aogge MI bsleg4pqedIby tue
RSias5F8iNS1S iliw5 din spn0 AtsE4tiYi 5iRo4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

INFORMATION WANTED of the whereabouts
of WmaVorrathj Cor Bill Rqse) his father
having recently died, his brother at San
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

HYDRAULICS notwithstanding the scarce
ity Of water in the bitches inalhis vicinityj 4
fog continues to rise from the claims on tho
point Of Gold hill above the mouth of Bear
run, as the pipeman b0fes into the bank and
tnmbles in ton after ton .ofithe rich earth Of
which that portion Of The hills composed
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

Francisco is DESTROYS Of hearing from him:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

NEW IDEA. Ohm Mckinley as business
manager MOultOn in charge Of the stage. and
Tom Gibson as the fddleEt left here a few
days ago on voyage, 70 BOISE city, Ovghee,
South Boise, Sc. They calldtheir troupe the
"New Idea" l1ls Z 5 5l gi ,.,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
IVVrs5t r q { s 17 = ! = II T I
MQtioe1 of pissolution.

Il The COpartnersljp1 heretofore existing nm
der the name Of L. Ha@bfick q Co., is this dav
dlsso4Eed- CIV. Hhte-h having sold his Interest," n
the brewery aAazsa ppRsbssipess tpE ames A. Cole
who VIII contlnne The business Under the name of
L. HaKPyElcSkk 65Cotqs before aud pay AL debts
contactsdNJgNt 5dlfrh,5 and eoifect aft dues. I,
oiH ARE IiAttESs IIt f.IfE.
5fa i9l' Se Gf5IffY Y 3h G 1871 y l4 19o5 42YSaa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
PAYETEE RANCH FOR SALE.

THE PropHetefs OF ths6bo96 fabsn being de-
4 slr9qs 81 Fetqsning4 east hige2e, offer the
terms. The ranch is ocatedAnl I he Payette forty.
five miles from PlacerviI7 On the nain road lead.
ing from Boise Basin tu-ene Lower Country. The
hJuseds we'll Rdapte9 for ahPusGog Sn&HainTne1t
7,yle2tsl.astt j. 4 gie iuuBef9hlof thS Boise city
and twenty acres Of land Under good fence, and IA
acres aider cultivation 80 tons If hay cut ohtbe
phTceF For7furtler particulars riIGife Of NH.
Moore at the Posteice, FlaeefYiHe, rof the lin.
dersik ned Ca hepFenl.se5. Is tl}Jt 4IliDA kSeL
li42tI3IBl sd lQ lao1i M lasIis HR9kY Viii -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

SHERIFF PTEEHAE has paid into the Co.
Treasury for TerritQri2l and County purposes
since the first Of April, $f,24S from p5oll-tax.
$6,919,5O from op9rty tax and $40, s54,47
from ieences-in all $2aQ21 49, rraD,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

DIVIDEND No 1, in the Wiley's ophir
Quartz Mining Co., was declared on the 4th
day Of July. Parties owning shares will re-
0eve their dividends BY5 calling On. J. =,
Smith, Esq, Treasurer Of the company, at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. i291i2u ll9e 80. =
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

By reference to the proceedings ofthe
Democratic Convention ia another column, 1t
will be seen that Z. d. Holbrook, ESQ.,, Of
this city, has received the nomination f6r
delegate to Congress- Hill iBeachey Of Lew
iston for Territorial Treasurer, and / S. Has
call Of this city for Attorney General.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

By way of Cairo we have New-Orleans news
90 tina Doth nit The election for delegates to the
Louisiana State Convention resulted in favor OF the
Free State party by large majority The steamer d.
III Russell with 100 bales of cotton and quantity OF
cattle and hogs was consumed by fire at night OF
Plaouemine The Rebel ram Tennessee was struck by
sauall April ]. while lying near Grants Pass causing
a h keel over and sink But two feet Of her smokestack
now remains visible Her armament will prove heavy
loss 70 the Rebels. 1t consisted Of six lOOpounder
riaed PARROTS, and nearly many small pieces. All
Ia well with our feet though we have had some very
had ,reather At Alexandria, on March 81 IL was re-
ported that all was quiet with the exception OF occ"'
sjonal skirmishing The Rebel force near there was
reported TO be twenty thousand strong Our gunboats
bound for Shreveport, had succeeded IN getting o'ef
the SHOALS
The following important changes and assign
ments have Just been made; Major.Gen p. d. shercan
is assigned to the command of the Cavalry Corps OF the
Army of the Potomac The llth and l2th Corps are to
be consolidated and called the list Army Corps, and
Major Gen. Joseph Hooker is assigned TO the command
Maor-Gen. G. Granger is relieved from the command
of the 4th Army Corps and Msjor-Gen. o. D. Howard
Is assigned to it in his stead MajorGen Sohoed Is
assigned to the command of the Sd Army Corps Major
Gen Slocum is ordered TO report TO Major Gen. Sher
man, commanding the Division Of the Mississippi and
MajorGcn. Stoneman to Mejor-Gen Sohofeld, com
manding the Department of the Ohio for assignment.
MajorGen Granger is ordered to report to the AdJu
tant-G General Of the Army.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08
CONGREGS.

SENATE April 7-0n motion Of Mr.. Dooitte, the bill
to aid Indian refugees TO return 10 their homes was
taken up The bill approprates about $1,000 for the
benefit Of the Indians who fed into the frontier States
year ago, from Indian Territory. on account OF the
rebelious position taken by some OF the tribes The
Senate proceeded to the consideration Of the joint res
olution amending the Constitution. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Henderson. After
Executive session. adjourned
HoUsE.-The Secretary Of War was directed to in
form the House how many commissioned officers with
their names and rank, have been dismissed from the
military service by authority of the President without
trial by Court Martial since the beginning Of the pres
ent war and how many such dismssals have been re.
voked. The House resumed the consideration Of the
Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad bll Mr. Wood
bridge argued in favor Of the consttntionay and expe
dency Of declaring the roads and boats Of that Company
to be military and post routes The subject went
The House then proceeded TO the consideration Of bus
relating TO the District Of Columbia Several local
bills passed, and appropratng $50 900 for
the erection of Penientiary Jail and House Of Cor
reotion, in the District of Columbia was discussed.
Pending motion to lay the bill on the table, the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08

ao-that is. the conversion of Grecnbacks and
Certificates Of Indebtedness into so much
Funded Debt. Let this be done, and the pre-
MUM on Gold must inevitably and rapidly di-
minish; the Treasury be rapidly and substan-
TALLY replenished; the cost of living be senSibly
reduced, and tho impediments to industrial
operations bo largely overcome. What we
need to-day is an extensive funding of our ex-
ccssiye Floating Debt; and, if this cannot be
effected at a particular rate, it must at some
other; for Industry and Business no less than
Patriotism and Public Safety impcratiye!y de-
mand it.
We suppose it was but courteous in the Secre-
tary to answer the inquiries Of the House with
regard to the negotiations, expenses and com
missions of Jay Cooke & Co. in floating the
Five Hundred Million Loan; but We trust he
did mob waste much time or thought on the
matter. What the country needs and expects
of him is the prompt placing of another such on
the best possible terms; and this duty should
not be postponed to any other. And, whatever
course TO this end may be resolved on by Mr.
Chase, we entreat the Loyal Millions to stand
ready to second and sustain him with all then
hearts and the better part of the contents o.
their purses There is no longer peril OF Ma
tional dissolution; let us show that we arC
ready to defray the heavy cost Of National sal
vatiOu
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08
LEGIEIATURE.

SENATE, April BILLS were introduced authorizing
the New-York and Harlem Railroad Company to i'm
its capital stock three millions Of dollars for the
purpose Of completing its double track to Albany, and
10 authorize the holders Of the mortgage bonds Of said
Company 10 convert its bonds into stock to increase
The Eew.York Riot. Bounty, Military. and Damage
Fund created under the act Of Feb g. 1864 from 500
900 to seoO0o. Bills reported relative TO docks
In the Nineteenth Ward Brooklyn; incorporating the
Painters PToyident Benevolent Society Of New York
relative to the Eew-York Magdalene Benevolent So
riety amending the charter Of the Eye Infrmaryi
Amending the charter OF the East India Wharf Com.
pany. Bills were passed Incorporating the Corn Fx'
change Warehouse and Security Company; tie New.
York Croton Water Works Reservoir bill The Albany
Bridge bill taken up. Mr.. Hastings took the floor
in opposition to the bill Mr.. AmeS followed in support
ef the bin. Recess.
AesEMBLY.-The session was mainly occupied in the
consideration Of the Public Charity bill Tho priyi.
eges Of the floor extended to Gen. Sekles and
Committee appointed to escort him to the House
He was welcomed by the Speaker, and responded in
speech of some length that listened to with atten
ion and frequently interrupted by applause. Recess
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08

on Monday the Union candidate for Mayor was elected
by 800 majority.
Navigation is now open between Dunkirk and
Cleveland sandusky Toledo. Detroit and oil the Upper
Lake ports.
Mrs. Lucretia Clay, widow Of Henry Clay,
died on Wednesday, et Lexington, KY aged o' year'
The Government price Of Gold has been placed
ct G until the 10th of April but certificates must DC uF'o
Within three DAYS The rate opened the Street loi rose
to 17l and closed at y p 1894 Upon tho Street 'och'
were strong and in demand. The market though nreg
uar under sales realize profits closes strong WI" no a0
in the dispositions to buy. All feder"i
s,oct ara fr, and wanted The entire let FIRM and ot
the rices the desire to get them great a. any time during
the year Mining stocks continue active and for some oho
nrscs there s an excessive demand particularly oi soH
shares Money is active 2 cent but at this rate he sup
ply l. ample.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08

teleotually he bears most striking reSem-
blanoe. Up to the firing upon Fort Sumter and
the acts of organized rebellion in the various
Southern States, Senator COnness was in favor
of protecting Slavery as part of his constitu-
tional obligation, as he understood it. But
when the South threw off its allegiance, placed
itself outside the pale Of the Constitution, and
deuged the land with the blood Of our bcst ana
brayest, the honest Irish heart of our California
Senator at once threw itself into the patri-
otio cause-et once ranged him on the
side Of the most earnest defenders Ofthe Union;
and from that hour to this, John Conness has
avowcd the whole governing policy OF his pub
lie course TO be, "Let us strike O Rebel wher-
ever we see him, and by whatever weapon Will
hurt him most" The influence of such man
upon his countrymen cannot be Over-estimGted;
and it should not he the least boast Of our Pub
lie Schools in this city, that when the present
Senator from California landed on our shores,
more than twenty years ago, his education was
completed--so far as any school con complete
an education-in one of the Ward Schools OF
our public system. Verify the world does move,
after all; and with men like Conness, Meaghel
and O'Mahoney tugging at the pillars, the edi'
flee Of blind and mad prejudice against the
negro cannot forever rear aloft its sable roo
and blighting shadow, to "darken the counsel
of our fellow-citzens of Irish birth.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08

Certain Of our City cotemporarics have seen
fit to indulge in structures on the course OF our
great Hotels with regard to our Sanitary Far
which seem to us inoonsiderate, as we know
them to be unjust. The conductors OF those
Hotels-though they have not chosen to sound
trumpet before them in doing it-haye already
given largely in did of the Fair, and were pre-
pairing to give still more before any attempt to
bully them into bcnevolence was made. With
a single exception, we believe loyalty and zeal
for tho Union cause rule in all our great Hotels,
and we know that their managers will give as
much for the cause, in proportion to their means,
as any other class of our citizens, Subscription;
of 81 900 each were quietly made by the first
class houses and $500 each by the second class,
some two weeks ago; and this is but one item
of their contributions. Rare and costly achieve
ments in confectionery and other attractive
offerings have for weeks absorbed the attention
of the chief artisies employed by these Hotels
all for the benefit of the Fair. We might say
much more; but tho hotel-keepers prefer to
suffer unjust reproach rather than permit any
parade of their liberality-s0 we forbear.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.

There was a large gathering of workingmen
n Tompkins Square on Thursday afternoon to utter
her protest against the passage Of Senator HastingSs
p now before the Legislature Of the State Of New.
York Not ess than 600 persons present and co
different trade societies represented. Speeches
we're made and resolutions were passed. An ambitious
copperhead determined TO introduce political issues in
speech be wished 10 make bnt was hustled from the
platform and compelled by tho crowd 10 subside into
ilence Among the principal speakers were Mr. Pat
rick Ready. Mr.. L. c. Roberts Mr Robert Grove Mr..
Harding Qhe Chairmsn), Mr. G. A. Dawson, Mr. Hugh
Mitchell Mr. yanwort. aud others.
A meeting of the Central Union Club of
Brooklyn held last evening at their Headquarters
which have recently been handsomely fitted up for the
purpose Of holding weekly meetings during the cam
raign. There good attendance, and the occasion
was graced by the presence of ladies. Songs were
Iung by the Glee Club and addresses delivered
by s. B. Chittenden ard Postmaster lincoln fayoIing
The reelection Of the present Chief Magistrate but not
committing the Club to any candidate. References 10
Mr. Lincoln aud to the Pathfinder were in turn
spplauded by The assembly.
The proposed telegraph across Behring's
Straits and static Russia TO connect the United States
with Europe. begins to promise hopefully. Mr. Collins
has secured all needfu privileges from the British and
Russian Governments and will soonlay before Congress
the plans agreed uon asking Government to assist
III tte enterprise.
fhe Municipal election in Denver City took
place Monday. The regular Union nominee for
Mayor elected the independent Union ticket.
There was no Democratic ticket in the field.
Counterfeit 800 bills ON the Pawtuckct
Bank of Providence r. l.. and tens altered from
On the Sloe and Leather Bank Of this city In cir
,ulaoa Last eycnlag.
John G.. Smith was fatally shot last evening
BY George Ryder in a saloon at No. l3i West Twen.
ticth street. Ryder gave himself up.
At q fire in Bafalo on Wednesday the oil re-
1anery Of Atwaier & Homes was bGrIei. Three pos,
soEs were Injured. 0a- . whom ias died.
A. fLn -.--,l-....-I -l-..- W n - D-l MINI
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-08

and tho whole country. and once elected !
How could this have been. if what you now
pretend is true'
Mind that we do not approve Col. JohnSon's
conduct in this matter. We only say that, in
comparison ,ciA that Of most other shareholders, it
seems to us more accordant with Morality,
Humanity and Divine Law. But the point is
not what zoe think, but how came the Democrats
of Kentucky so often to select thissamo Richard
NJ. Johnson for Congress1 How came those
Of the whole Union to make him twice their
candidate for Vice-President1 and how came
the People once to elect him'